The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
Ollie MADE THE ROUNDS
And Now He Wishes That He
Hadn't.
SWEDE LII HIS NEMESIS
The Dazzling Beauty Touched His Heart
and Likewise His Roll-Chlor-
dorm the Secret of
Quick Work.

Ollie OZARK is the curious comoina-
tion of name of labOrer who had an
experience in the had lands at an early
hour yesterday morning which he has
no desire to repeat for the double rea-
son that it was both expensive and
dangerous. If his statemen. 10 the
police is to be relied on, ana there APP
pears to be no reason why 1t should not
be, he was chioroformed and robbed
in an unusually bold and high handed
manner
Ollie said he was a lab0rer employed
at Contractor Parson' grading camp.
He had worked steadily for some time
without seeing anything more of lite
than the ordinary grading camp at
fords. and Saturday he came to the
conclusion he could afford to spend
Sunday in town. He felt he would
have his eyes dazzled by the electric
lights and battle in the sunshine of
woman's smiles, SO he showed roll
of his savings into his inside pocket
and came to town Saturday evening.
He figured on having a good time, but
he did not expect to get just exactly
the kind of time he had. In company
as he did, he made the rounds. Ihey
took in the variety theaters. the dance
halls, bucked the tiger a little, and IN
fact took in everything that was com
ing their way, which included a liberal
supply of the fluid which makes man
of small means think he is million
aire. 1t appears Ollie and his friend
had reached the millionaire stage and
were spending their money according
1,ry .rho 1yrff
Copper King saloon. They were hav-
ing such an unroarously good time
that they little thought they would so
soon take in their balloon jibs and
spinnakers to wind up in the kind OF
a calm they did.
At the Copper King they met that
dazzling beauty known as "Swede
Lii" but who claims to be Mrs. Lilly
Folly, a character of more or less re-
nown on the row 1t didn't take long
for Lii" to take the wind out their
sails. They started in TO buy. ana
in doing so exhibited their money. II
there is one thing Liz does regard
as coarse it is vulgar display OF
money, and she accordingly concluded
the speediest way to correct the evil
was to put some of the money out OF
sight. Assisted, it is claimed, by the
bartender, she proceeded to teach Ole,
who had the biggest roll, a wholesome
lesson. The way it was done was de-
scribed by Ollie about like this: lii
became affectionate and winding one
arm around his neck she lovingly pat
ted his cheek. In doing so she put
her handkerchief TO his nose. There
was pungent ordor Of chloroform'
and Ollie knew no more for some little
time When he came to $459o ne had
counted just before going into the sa-
loon was missing Olie's friend told
pretty much the same story, and on
the strength of their statements LII,
landed in jail. 1t was not an entirely
new experience, for she had been
there before for the same offense. 1t
was not long ago that she got arrested
on a similar charge, and to secure
her release her amenuensis got hold
of $25 of his uncle's money and gave it
to her to put up as a bond. The uncle
made a big roar, but Lii paid her
| fine with the money.