davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20

Lcno, =. c., e-2i-N9i
Gentlomon-I had cough for three years,
effects OF grip aud not taking proper care OF
myself. In April, 1898, / became SO weak
was unable 10 work / was examined by two
physicians, who told me had bronchitis, very
bad. They advised me 20 use Dnny's Malt
Whiskcy, but ! was so bitter against whislSey
that ] wonld not consent.
BY August goth last had gone so far as TO
be unable TO get my breath, except with diff
culty-was very low. 1 thought ! could not
live much longer. our old physician, Or. T..
w. Campbell, OF Energy, 5. c., examined my
lungs, told me the right one was very bad aud
the left one hut trife better, but that had
enough lungs left TO live good while yet II i
wonld take plenty OF Duffy's Malt Whiskey,
aud take II regularly. BY this time was win
ing TO do anything for relief So the dear
old man, though he 10 not a whskey doctor,
ordered me 70 begin at once with two table
spoOnfuls as a dose every two hours day and
night / did go, and Immediately began to
improve, and now, six weeke from that time,
c. breathe almost ae well as I ever could, and
Dr. G. says my lungs are healed, except one
dull place N the right lung, and that the cavi-
ties are contracting.
do not know whether God "a gong 10 let
me get well or not, but / humbly trust lie will,
aud believe that, under God, youg Whlskey
has saved my life thus far, and II had began
a year ago j would have been cured by this
time. Respectfully,
Mrs. III. n. RIDDLE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20

From Geo. 4. Nelson, Edifcr s'Mld.
land Editvr iiArtinEtin. Nab.
Ny Wlfs was benefited BY Wine of
cardui 40 such ar extent that now
have a iittie cherub Ia ouI home.
FROM Mrs. "A. Faulkner. HALIFAX.
Va
have been using Wine of Cardul
and thl1k ~ the greatest medicine on
earth for painful nacnstruation.
ma Take IL ia fho Tl,lvaev AZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20
CURES CONSVMPTION,F

dRS. RIDDLE SAYS SHE OWES HER LIFE 10
DUFFY'S PURE MALI WHlSkEN. SHE RE-
CARDS " a BLESSING TO SUFFERING
HUMANITY AND RECOMMENDS IT TO HER
EpTEMnC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20
The following letter Of Miss
Carson Will interest
every Won7ans

Gentlemen:
During the pact summer ! became very
much ran down iu health and lost about thirty
pounds Il suffered untold agony Duiiys
Pure Matt Whiskey was recommended 30 mo by
n friend, who said IL saved her life had my
dosbts about IL, but thought would try Il. !
am now ON my fourth hottie, and ] must eny
that 10 has done me more good than all other
medicines, aud tried several. had a cough,
the doctor said my lungs we're affected, ! had
Indigestion, backacho and headache, and was
greatly troubled with painful menstruation.
also had uumbness in my limbs. AZ soon as
began 20 take your Malt Whiskey felt better,
unit now my cough has al left me, my lungs
are perfectly eouna, have no more headache
or backache. and don't know what pain is.
can eat anything and II agrees with me.
am convinced all my troubles came from Inn
poverished blood aud poor circulation. can't
say enough in praise OF your excellent
Whiskey. | think u is the greatest medicine
on earth. Every woman should know abont
u. recommend it 20 anyene who suffers rs
did, a. think II ie a God-eend 20 women.
Gratefully yours, CLARA M. CARSON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20

From Mrs. NJ. W.
Randolph. .COnoOr-
dia, Kan.s
Two 0f tha best
doctors In Graud
Island , Neb.,Rayo
me up 20 die, but
I got Wine Of Car
dui and u helped
mo from the first
dose. 1 am now
Ia better health
Than Tor many
years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20

Duliys Pure Man Whskey lacks the element
- -fusel Oil-that injures the system Can do
otherwise than stand up for 4, and stand, de-
iouncing POISON whiskey2
IN WILLIAM H. MOnsF. r. Sc WeFtneld. ~ j.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20

DUFFY MALT WHRsKEY Co, Rochester ". Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20

From Mrs. q. r. Davis. Clinton. No.
We have given Wine Of Cardui a
fair test with our daughter and Al has
done her more good than anything We
ever tried.
From VIM. n. logwood. benton
Creek. Va
Ny wife tried Wine o. Cardui when
she Was hardly able " walk across tho
honr. She has used one bottle and Ia
able ~ do al ner own work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20
Experience OF a Distln-
RuIshed nurse.

The distinguished writer Of the eubjoned
testimonial has eeryed her benehcent mission
nt the head OF some of the largest ourahyc and
charitable institutions Of the country;
Rochester, N. Y, Home OF Industry,
II gives me great pleasure 90 recommend
nuifyis Pure Malt Whiskey, which have used
for consumptives In the lasI stages Of the dread
disease. Aside from its medicinal properties
It is very mild The patient can retain Il when
az other etimulants fail recommend IL % all
MOTHER nIERONYMO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29
MISHICO1.

Mrs. John Shamheau spent part OF
last week with friends at Manitowoc.
Aug. Drews transacted business in
Milwaukee last week.
Walter Frank and sister Of Kellners-
Vile were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scheuer Jr on Sunday,
Otto Schmidt has moved into his new
house and Arnord Wagner moved his
cigar factory to the Schauer building,
rs n result the Schulz property is again
without tenants.
A large number Of the lady friends
Of A. S Chloupek helped her celebrate
her birthday on Saturday last
Jos. Urban and John Yelmene left for
Florence, Wis on Monday where they
have secured positions for the winter.
Mrs Fred Heyroth and son Of Mantle
woo spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Xander
Frank Hamachek Of Kewaunee IL
spending few days among the farmers
in our vacinity in the interest of his
farm machinery.
DR. NJ, ~ Federspiel has fully re-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29
GOING AND COMING OF
MANITOWOC PERSONS.

M. H. Murphy has been in New York
on business.
j. d. Lehmkuhl transacted business
in Milwaukee.
Frank Z. Jones has gone north and
will be away from home for ten days.
7. w. Gray was engaged in a bust
ness undertaking in Oshkosh this week.
William Clauder will be in Buffalo,
n. Y, for the next two weeks.
County Superintendent Christensen
took part in the teachers meeting at
Mishicot last Saturday. 1t was largely
attended.
The Rev Father Kryzowonos of the
Polish Catholic church, who has been
in Pittsburg for a week is home again.
P j. McMahon visited his old home
at Meme on Saturday
Michael Gallagher of Meme was in
the city on Monday and brought with
him number of Thanksgiving gobblers.
w. c. Maertz was in the city from
Reedsville.
Supervisor p. j. Conway was here
during the session of the County board
and did good service for his town of
Meme.
Supervisor Joseph Finch, the able
chairman of the County Assessment
committee from Liberty attended the
SESSIONS of the County board.
A F. Rodewald the efficient mem
Der of the County board was in from
Newton. He paid Il pleasant call at
The Pilot office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29
CENTERNlLLE

The meeting Of the teaching section
h,.o Lost Saturday was decided success
in spite of the poor attendance. Prolhi-
mani among the features was the estat-
fishing of news paper for this section
called the S L 5 NJ CT A News, 1t
is 10 be issued by one editor and one
snb-editor both of whom are to give an
editorial for each issue All the other
members shall consider themselves cor
rasnondents and shall contribute matter
relating TO the teacher and his pro1es
sion. The first issue twill appear pre-
yious 10 the next meeting and VIII be
read at the opening Of the meeting.
The nrasent editors are John Eagan and
Miss Nelson As to the attendance at
tbe meeting here il seems lamentable
that only about 60 per cent OF the teach-
ers made their appearance The pro
vision that excuses for non-attendance
should be sent to the secretary seems to
be entirely disregarded for no sucn eX-
cuse has as yet been received by HIM.
What keeps the teachers away from the
meeting Is it professional spiritY How
shall the interests Of our prominent edn-
Gators in establishing county training
school for teachers be fuIthered when
the teacher keeps away from that which
ought to be a training school for him.
Considering that the average. and espec
tally the young teacher Will have TO at
tend from to meetings before the
meeting is benefited by him ought he to
be excused for non attendance? Would
il be a violation against any moral
rights and regulations if he should be
turned out Of the profession? Does the
old saying where there is a will there
Is a way" not clearly show that the will
has not been there? and how shall we
regard the teacher who is unwilling 10
attend Il c meeting! Lct.us.h have patti
ence, however and hope that our next
meeting will b, more literally patron
lied.
Michael Wagner an old settler Of this
town suddenly died last Saturday His !
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29

remains will be inferred at the St.
Wendell cemetery.
Andrew Kestley left Monday for Man
itowoc from where he expects to go to
Athens,
The gobling of turkeys and the quack-
ing Of ducks and geese showed that
Thanksgiving must have been at hand.
The next meeting Of the S f S NJ G I
A will be held at Newtonburg where
the following programme will be carried
out
Morning.
Merchant of Venice acts and 4, VIM.
Berkeley.
Geography, ceapt 8, Miss Peppard.
Evening.
School management, Alb. Kielfmeier.
Mental Arithmetic, Jos. Prowinsky.
Primary Reading Methods, Mary Con
way
Query Box.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29
WabenO. returned home.

/ WabenO. returned home
4 Miss Julia jain entertained a number
of friends
Chas Him. and Miss Katie Morrisey
We're made man and wife.
Miss Ella Kruger left for Merrill,
where shc intends to spend few weeks.
Hardy Harris, one of Cato's young
men, is now employed here as assistant
depot agent.
J. + Nolan Co, shipped two car
loads Of stock Monday.
Geo. Glover of Maple Grove, was in
the village Monday.
Frank Foreyt who is attending the
milwaukee, Business College, Ient sun
day here with hisparents.
{. f. Cary erected IA Waupun wind
mill ON John Duggans farm.
Charles Mass Of Liberty commenced
school here
Josie Cal OF while leading his air rifle
Saturday, accidentally discharged it,
the shot entering his thumb causing
great pain
& G Iagenow was at Manitowoc
on business.
John Lussenden, Of Boltonville, Wis,
is renewing acquaintance here.
John Mumm transacted business at
Manitowoc Saturday
c. f. Cary and Miss NJ. McCully were
married an Tuesday evening
The following from this section atten-
del the teachers meeting at Branch ON
Saturday Misses Winnie Meany, Mayme
Keehan Lizzie Halloran, Annie Morn
say, Bridget O'Cea, Mayme Guhin, M.
NJ. Guhm, Will Kruger, John Con
nors, Pat Guhiu, Will Cooney and Err
/. win Cary
Miss Ella Kruger is visiting at Mer.
ril.
J. Dedrich, of Manitowoc was in our
village Friday.
Fred Maertz, who died of heart fail
IRE Wednesday, was buried in the Luth-
eran Cemetery Friday, Rev. Bremen
officiating
Johnnie Reinemann of Cleveland
spent Sunday here,
Loe Liunane was in the village Mon
day.
Joe Cabot spent Thanksgiving at
Green Bay.
Mrs Ida SchaSse entertained a few
friends Seuday evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29

Sunday.
Chas Krause and Chas. Bubolz
shipped four carloads of cattle last
week.
Chas. Geiger went to Harrison Satur-
day on a visit and returned Monday.
Rudolph Schatz visited with his par
ents at Wayside.
A letter from Matt Milbach says that
he has secured a Job at his trade in a
shop at Cudahy, Wis.
B. H. McCabe was chosen chairman
of the county board after ninteen for
nal ballots.
Banker Neal has been on the sick list
the past few days.
Mrs. Richard Connel of Waukesha,
sister OF Mrs. w. A Baker, Mr.. R.
Salter and wife OF Fond du Lac, and
Robert Baker of Havton, We're guests of
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Baker.
County Clerk Hat of Chiffon, tran
sacted business in this city
Leo Husting has been transferred to
Port Washington.
Miss Sarah Arms was Forest juno
ton visitor.
Atty. Ed Nash of Manitowoc was
here on legal business.
Mr.. Amen Of Green Bay was i'll town
Wednesday
Christ Mueller, Elm gutter Brooklyn
er," is the guest of S. Geiger, and other
Wisconsin relatives these days.
Mrs. Ely of Chicago, sister of Mrs.
George Schneider and Tony Huber of
Menasha, are the guests or Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Schneider.
Landlord Schneider proprietor of the
Brillion House is visiting at Green Bay,
Menash and Marinette.
Dr. and Mrs. L. Falge of Reedsville
We're visitors yesterday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29
TWO RIVERS.

William Roahrbach, II widower
aged 20 years, is dead He lived on n
farm six miles west of here with an
adopted daughter who had not been to
town for fifteen years up to the occa-
sion of her fathers death, when she
walked in alone in the darkness of the
night to notify the undertaken The
funeral in country cemetery was a
singularly desolate. There was no
ceremony mt the grave and no friends
or mourners bur the adopted daughter
They had lived strangely aloof from
neighbors, avoiding friendships, The
daughter is said to have been left in
good circumstances.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29

covered from the effects of his
sickness and returns Tuesday to Racine
TO again take charge Of his Office.
Charles Weinfurther entertained his
friends Sunday. the occasion being his
birthday.
Supt. Christensen of Manitowoc at
tended the teachers meeting here on
Saturday.
The first teachers meeting of the sea-
son was held here Saturday and though
not great success in attendance the
interest and discussion showed marked
improvement over last year. The next
meeting will be held at Larrabee, Dec.
10Th.
DR.. Currens Of Two Rivers tarried a
few hours in our village Sunday.
Father Bourgmeyer of Gillette Wis,
called on his many friends here last
week
Matt Rudabeck and wife were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Vogl on Saturday
and Sunday.
A teachers meeting will be held at
Larrabee on Dec 10th and the following
programme carried ont:
Morning.
Song America
Merchant of Venice, Act III and ~
Christ Schade.
Direct Pro John Shambeau,
Legislation | Herman Beseau.
Evening.
Quotations
Geog Chap. VIII, Alma Halberg.
School Management As to 81 G. Skwor
Obstacles to PROGRESS i'll Il District School
How Overcome, p. NJ. Gruber
Song, Home Sweet Home.
Meeting will be called to order at $50
Let us have u better attendance at this
meeting and more active members in
the discussions. The program is both
entertaining and profitable and it is the
duty of the teachers to attend.
COMMITTEE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29
GIBSON.

The changaable weather of late causes
a great deal of i'll health
The teachers meeting at Mishico5
last Saturday was very interesting, las Il
ing until p. m. Gibson's force c
pedagogues We're in attendance. The
next meeting will be held at Larrabee
Dec. 10 The following is the pro
gramme: Merchant of Venice, Christ
Schade; Geog Chapt 5, Alma Halberg;
School As to 81, Cha, Skwor
General Pro Jno. Shambeau
Legislature Con. Herman Beseau.
Obstacles to Progress. how overcome, J.
Gruber.
Miss Mary Charvat is still GONZALES
cent, but under the care of DR.. karnopp,
is improving steadily.
Last week party of farmers from
New Denmark took grain to Manitowoc.
| Upon their return one of their horses
became disabled and they We're obliged
to remain over night at Larrabee. Dur.
ing the night the horse died, necessiat-
ing the borrowing of another,
The marriage of Miss Bertha Moos tc
Geo. Finkelmeyer took place Nov. 26
at the home Of the bride.
JOS Razba, a young man of this town
who has been up north the past year is
very seriously i'll at the Green Bay
hospital with typhoid fever
The dance ut Simoneks last Sunday
was we'll attended.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29
Extension OF Florence Sleeping Car
To Crystal Falls, Mich.

Beginning at once the Pullman
Standard Sleeping Car, lighted with
Pintsch Gas, will be substituted for the
sleeper which is now being run between
Chicago and Florence, Wis, and which
will hereafter be run between Chicago
AM Crystal Falls Mich leaving Chica-
go as at present, 1870 p. m daily, az
riying at Crystal Falls, Mich. at 1000
a. IN. Sundays 945 a. m.), and leaving
Crystal Falls OF 600 p. III. except Sun
day and sos p. m, Sunday, arriving at
Milwaukee at 4:55 II. IN. where it will be
cut ont from the train, permitting pas
sengers to remain therein until 200 a. M
This sleeper will then be brought to
Chicago on later train, and be run
ont in service at 1870 p. IN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29
kASSON.

John Gill of Newtonburg, visited his
old home here
Mrs. T $ Kings was business
caller at Green Bay
David Stern, julie Stain and VIM
Stain left for Stradford, Wis, where
they will SPEND the winter months in
numbering,
James Mullins took a run down to
ManitOv &C.
Pat Brennan Of HollaLdtown is quite
seriously i'll at present, the cause of it
being II tnmor growing in his stomach
NJ. NJ O'Brien returned Saturday
from the South, where he had been en-
gagged in some lumber deals.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29

urdav
Miss Nora Drews is visiting at Mishi-
cot.
Walter Drews had his toes badly froz-
en- Saturday.
George Tinglemier and Miss Moss
Were married at st. James church Mon
day
Chas Elmer was hurt while skating
las Sunday.
Miss Martha Zeddies had been feeding
a COW an with apple and the result was
that the COW choked.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29
COOPER SHOWN.

A social will be given 10y the Catholic
Knights at Albert Arnes next Thursj ay
\ spelling match will be- held between
Mcrr. Skwores and Shades pupils ut
the formers school house next Wednes-
day eve
Messrs George Anderson and Charles
Plantlkun left for Amigo.
number of teachers attended the
teachers meeting NJ Mi~hico, last sat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29

Higgins They say Stiggins is going
to marry Widow Barnes
Virgins You don't say So | always
supposed he had an eye on the daughter.
Higgin So he had but the mother
had i'm eye on him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29

Cannon are known to have been used
n thousand years before Crecy A5OO
year old magazine rife has recently
been unearthed at Nuremberg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29

Cattle are dumb animals but by gett-
ing together they manage to make them
selves herd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29
Ladies' UnderSkirtS.

our line % und, kris are made from fine quality
Of merccrzcd satin neatly made up with fancy ruftes
These goods entering into the manufacture of these
skirts the popular skirt fabrics Of to-day They look
well and we'll
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29
REEDSVILLE.

Mrs. Peter Reineman who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Bremen at
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29
BklLLlON.

Clyde Bryant visited At GAINESVILLE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29

WaIE TtOW TH0 VVTV NUCaI SIR seal pTUaN. ITImm"I
with fine fur and lined with an extra good quail e
ity Of lining Observation-Disclosures. y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29

20 part pieces JAMESTOWN NOVELTIES 80
and, 4O.incfes, our regular 40 and 50 cent
goods, are to be closed out, and have been ~
marked down to........ ..................ZJ
is pcs CAMELS HAIR PLAlDS, % inches widel n
our 2Sc goods, marked down fundamentally
The evening world., 1900-03-09
SUICIDE TO FOIL CAP1R.
Aosesman MN Ran Over q nd killed
Bertha lngoId. Thea Jnmprd
In River.

The body Of Motprman Hill. who
escaped from the police last night after
killing a woman. was discovered In the
river near the old ferry In West New
York At sunrise this morning.
He either committed suicide In despair
over the accident or In running TO
escape arres, plunged hesdlong INTO the
river.
Motorman Hilrs car was running at
full speed down n steep grade In West
New York II was about s o'clock. The
headlish; flashed upon a woman walk
. Motorman Hin pounded his gong TO
alarm her She apparently did not hear.
or, a. least, she did not heed. Tho
motoi man piled the brakes with all his
strength ana shut on tho power rum
his car but In an instant the car wes
upon. her. and she was beneath the
wheels.
Molorman Inn and Conductor Girls.
void spranE from the car as soon as IL
came to standstill ran back along the
tracks and found the n,angled remains
When the police came Moiorman Hill
started to. run. A policeman pursued
him. but re disappeared In the dark
ness and ives not sean again until his
body was discovered ficstins IN the ferry
slip this mornipg. II was not recovered,
bu, soon sank The police ut once be-
gan dragging for II.
The dead woman was twenty-five
years old. She carried bank-book
showing that she had deposit In the
Bank FOR Savings. At Fourth avenue
and Twenty-second street. In this
city. BY this she was identified as
Bertha Ingoid. living at Twenty.th.rd
street and Lincoln mace in West New
York. ". j.. but employed In this city.
She visited her relatives IN West New
York yesterday Afternoon and was on
her way home. There was no sidewalk
and she was obliged 60 walk on the
railroad tracks.
The evening world., 1900-03-09
.M0UNEUX SETTING
FAT IN SING SING.
Has Taken on Twenty
Pounds i'm ThreeWeeks
in Death Cell.

Roland b. Molineux u getting fat In
Sing Sing Prison.
Although he has been an inmate Of
the condemned cells three weeks Moli-
nsux has gained twenty pounds-nssriy
Q pound . day.
He weighed is when he was taken to
khs prison. To-day he tipped the scales
ut is. He laughed when he learned the
tale the scales told. and jokinKly said
to Warden johnson that Sing Sing was
the greatest health resort ne ever wen,
TO.
II In not merely q question Of weight.
either. All pressure OF care and worry
seems TO have been taken from his
mind He sleeps like q patient enjoying
the ''rsst cure" His eyes are bright
and his completion rosy. lie eats with
an appetite which would do credit to
woodchopper. and he enjoys himself. APP
parentiy. during his waking hours.
II 10 true that he lacks the elbow
room OF the Tombs corridor and the
companiorship OF hose who used TO
pace the solemn beat IN his company.
shift to Eet considerable e1efc;se in
his cell space and paces back and FORM
by the hour.
MolIneux was fast asleep this morning
when his breakfast reached the cell
lie 90, up good naiurcdly and ate album
dainty OF beefsteak. eggs. rolls and
coffee. then turned over and west to
sleep again.
His wife and his mother make daily
plgrimages 20 the spot overlooking the
prison. from which they send down their
prayers and sympathy. lie knows the
-four Of their coming. and. though mel
The evening world., 1900-03-09

gent,e and pleasant as 10 be scarcely
fsit Some Of the other patrons esr.
through bsfore our particular personage.
They paid tse fees represented on the
br,'. checks Nd snrrisd Out.
Suddenly horrible thought struck ths
newcomer just rs the assistant WoS
finishing up on his throat
They're all ruies'- he thought
deaf mutes ~ that. I have heard that
mules are trsschsrcus. This fellow may
kill me yeti
lie kept his eyes steadily hsed upon
the man Who uss shaving him, eten
assse - hs1 40 As.ds the sasoe Asa
The evening world., 1900-03-09

taken up the hay rum. After little
posder and 'dtSter' the assistant po-
.ifciy mJ;i,u~i 20 him to rice Tn. o.
GRAFTON was over.
Mechanically taking the check the Gus
toner pa s~ed TO the cashiers desk and
paid the amount.
feliows-' he asked. Indicating the bar
'.-'s -ih q jerk 81 his thumb. Can;
hey taik.'
They can. bu, they are not allowed
TO; II annoys customers" replied the
cashier. They are so,d harters ana
- thouShs ~ would have them ~.