davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-21
ONE Way OF BOOMING new
ENGLAND.

In its mission of promoting and
bringing New England into promi-
ncncc as a vacation and tourist resort,
the Boston Il Maine Railroad endea-
vors to place before the public des-
criptive matter that is interesting,
instructive and authentic.
The illustrations used in the various
publications are from pictures taken
expressly for the Boston & Maine
Railroad by one of the most noted
landscape photographers in the coun-
try and are verltable works of art.
Last year three portfolios were adj
ded to the list of illustrated publica-
tions which bear the following titles:
"New England Lakes, "New England
Rivers" and "Mountains of New Eng
land These portfolios are half-tone
reproductions, Axe inches in size. For
the present season two additional
portfolios have been prepared, namely:
"Sea Shore of New England" and
picturesque New England" QIistor-
ical-Miscellaneous).
In the Sea Shore Portfolio, among
the thirty odd views of the rugged
New England shore is a distant out
line of Growers Cliff at Beachmont.
In the vicinity of Marblchead are
pictures of the surf and of the anci-
cnt wharves and of scenes in the har-
Dor: then there is picture of the
"Singing Beach" at Manchester on
the North Shore. Gloucester affords
Il variety of scenic display which de-
picts harbor and shore scenes. Fur
thcr down the shore are viStas of PIC
turesquc surroundings at Ipswich
Bluff, in the vicinity of Newburyport
and at Salisbury. OF Hampton
Beach ard the Isles of Shoals there
are several views, as well as York
Beach. Likewise of Kenncbunk and
Old Orchard there are several de-
lightfully pleasing representations of
familiar places.
The p Picturesque New England rort-
folio is indeed one of the most inter
eSting of the series, as it treats Of Il
variety of subjects with which all are
acquainted. Pictures are shown of
the birthplaces of Whittier, IlaN-
thore, Rebecca Nourse, Horace Gree
ley and President Pierce, while the
revolutionary reminders include Illus
trations of the Munroe tavern, the
monument and minute man statue at
Concord, Mass, the Gov. Craddock
house at Medford, and Gen. Cages
headquarters. The colonial period is
suggested in a collection embracing
Illustrations of the Frary QHonSc, the
Gov. Wentworth mansion and the
Hannah Dustin monument. The ru-
raj districts are attractively displayed
in numerous views in the vicinity of
Iladlcy, Lancaster, and Groton Mass.
and Charlestown, N. II.
Either one or all these five portfolios
can be obtained by sending six cents
in stamps for each book to the Gencr-
al Pass. Dept, i. & NJ. Il. r. Boston,
Mass.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-21
nv ABANDONING the double

AbANDONING the double
I'm umpire system and revertnno'
to the scheme of having
one knight of the Indicator to
be the supreme arbiter in baseball
games, the national league magnates
believe that they have assured the pub
lie that disgraceful rows over decisions
will not mar the play this season. Many
time James A. Hart, one of the lead
ing national league rule makers, has
said to me: ut is hard enough to find
six men who know how to umpire
games; what sense is there in the plan
that requires lis to find ten or twelve
menu"
Mr.. Harris logic made an impression
on his fellow magnates and they named
five of the most experienced men that
were available for the task this year.
When the pitchers face the batsmen
for the first time this season, and tho
hour has como for "play BALI in the
opening contests of the National
league, the men in blue behind the
catchers will be the veterans, Tim
Hurst, Henry O'Day, Ed Swartwood
Thomas Connolly and Robert Emslie.
have it from one of the major league
leaders that the supervisor of umpires
and players, John M. Ward, will ac-
tually be compelled to work this sea.
son to earn his salary, which has been
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-21
,
MONTPELIER
AND WELLS RIVER r. r
T1ME.ItRIE.


Corrected to ipril o, 1900, trains leave Barre as fol
LEU ''''',,'''' '-''p''D'
,,,- wv GOV Am.
~, Ioii'1Cls ~ Gus tHVer WIZ accommodation
passumpsic nki.ion Boston x Main r. K. Also
connects with Accn nmodntion Train North via
No. , .'"n ,''i h'i ,' 1o' " vliH "Noi
Sa-ba and owr nriyin Eost0 at 20 ~ n
,,,nny
l2'oV VI.
Connects at Wells River with Express and Mail
Train North over passunipAic Division q. \ NJ. Il.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-21
Spanish Cabinet ReOrganized.

Madrid, April 20.-On account of dis
sensions among its members the minis
terial council has been displaced by Il
new one, the composition of which fol
lows: President of the council and min
lister of marine, Senior Silvela; minister
of foreign affairs, Marquis y Nlar Cam
pc; minister of Justice. Marquis Nadilo;
minister of finance, Marquis de Villa
verde; minister of the INTERIOR Senior
Dato; minister of war, General Azcar-
raga: minister of public instruction. Sc
nor Garcia Alx; minister of agriculture
and of public works, Senior Gasset.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-21
Patricfdc In Indiann.

Anderson, Ind, April 2O.-John Pod
more. 81 years old. was shot and killed
by his 20-year-old son. Thomas. The son
claims that he and his mother had been
attacked by the elder podmore with a
Ratchet Mrs. Podmore had filed suit
for divorce. rodmore was a skilled rod
mill worker The son is in Jail.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-21
Central Vermont Railway
itg1e-l able.

Tim G. able.
CORRECTED TO JAN. i, 1860.
Trains leave Barre daily. except Sunday, IA 10
GONG SOUTH
$40 A M-MAlI., Fer Boston via. Lowell O,
Fitchbur!; New York via. Springfield and
all New England points. Parior cGr to Bos.
ton via Lowell,
1901 +. M.-FAsT EXPRESS. Fer Boston
Lowell; New York via. Springfield andvls
New Londeu. Buffet parlor carte Boston
$40 Y.M-LOOALPAsSENQ Fer North
held, Randolph, White River Juno
ton and " iniaor-
II 90 P.H.--NiaHT EXPRESS. Leaves Barre
week daya only, bat leaves Montpelierl2.lC
AM, daily including sundays for Bostoa
via Lowell or Fitchuurg ami for New York
via Springfield. On BundGys runs to Spring
re, My. Pullman slee:. INK sars to Boston
VIA Lowell ana to Springfield
GOING NORTH.
90 A M.--:.DCAI. RXPRE8a. For Burlins-
ton, st. Adams and Richford Connects ut
EaseS iurriiCH with express for all points N
Rutland r. j.
3.o5 P.M.-,EA'l. For Burlington, Rutland,
Cambridge Junction, 81. Adams, Montreal,
Norwood, Hqdrnebuygu and the West.
Parlcr Cnr to Mo..-r"ai.
$40 Y. &.--tErR3!ss fer Burlington, st. Al.
bans, ana Montreal, Pullman Sleeping Car,
Montpelier Junction Chicago, without
change Due Chicago 5.t5 7. y. neat night.
CONNECTS at Essex Junction Tor New ors
Vtbs iGNl!hId ana Troy
Suburban Service.
TRAINS TO MONTpELIER.
leave Errre $40, $50 a, ~, Il ol, sos. $40
HOG Pm.
TRAINS TO BARRE.
Leave Montpelier e.S5, els. 1880 An, 1860,
$50 and $40 p NJ.
Mllliarstown Trains.
Leave Barre l.20P NJ. 4.30P,E. Due Williams-
own 1.65 p. NJ. 90 p.
Leave WILLIAMSBURG 1880 A.. X. 2.50 p, n. Due
Barre sos A. Nj. 500 FL
f II. FITZHUGH, Fl. W. CUMMINGS.
Vice Pres. n Cen. Mgr, Cen, Pass. Asen
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-21
pOStoNiCc BURGLARS ShOot

Lyons, n. v. April 20.-The Marion
postoliicc safe was blown up and few
dollars and some stamps were secured.
The noise aroused persons who saw five
men who shot right and left. but did no
damage. They escaped in the direction
of East Palmyra.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-21
ODeninE of New York Canals.

Albany, April 2o.-State Superintend-
ent OF Canals Partridge officially an
nounces that the state canals will open
on "Wednesday. April -, and the Black
river canal on May Is.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31

For the latest millinery at reasonable
prices see Miss +. Smith, State State
street. 3 2S lWf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
PERSONALS

John Kirk has returned from Spokane
q. b. lIoyt, Of Jefferson, was in tn,
city yesterday.
A. T.. Anderson, of silycrton, was in
the city today.
X. J. Spencer, OF Rosedale, is regis.
tered at the Cottage.
Miss Carrie Moores, OF Portland. is
in the city, visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Giesy. came up
from Portland last evening,
Mrs. @. T.. wolverton has returned
from visit with Albany friends.
Reys. +. $. knight and w. @. Kantner
have returned from San Francisco.
Mrs. James Rennieoi Albina, is in the
city visiting her father r. II. Price.
Miss Anna Dele Jamison, of Fulton,
Missouri, is visiting Mrs, II, d. Patton
and Mrs. T., @. Patton.
Mrs, Phil Metschan and daughter Miss
Ellie Sweetzer and Miss Biesen. returned
last evening from Portland.
Miss De Grano, of Highland, Michi-
gan, who has been here visiting Mrs.
Colonel olmstead, went to Portland yes.
terday.
Miss Bertha Darby, Of Moro, has re-
turned for a visit at home. She is
Normal school graduate and lie re.em-
ployed for the third year at $50 a month.
james Rennie, formerly an employee
Of the Salem FIGURING mill company,
has returned from Albina, aud will 90
to jordan Valley, Linn county, where
he owns a Touring MILL Mr.. Rennie
will remove his family there in the near
future.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
LINN COUNTY REVENUE.
Official Denial That Low Taxes Are Due to
Income For Lands.

STATION, Or. May 28.
EDITOR JoURSAL:-Mr. Scott Republi.
can nominee for county Judge Of Mario
county, made the bold.faced association
in his Sublimity and stayton speech that
one reason why Linn county court could
run their county at such low rate Of
taxation was from the fact that years
ago there was donated TO the County OF
Linn ten acres Of land that now laid in
the heart Of the city Of Albany. As
was connected with the county clerk 8
office Of Linn county for a period of
nearly eight years, from 1871 until 1873,
and being familiar with every record in
that office up 10 that time knew the
assertion 10 be absolutely false. l
wrote TO Judge Barton Of Linn county
and his answer is hereto appended,
which you can give TO the Public and
reiuter his erroneous assertion.
Yours Truly, w. II. QUEENER.
ALBANY, Or, May 2s, 1900.
w. II. Queener, Esq. Stayton Or.
My DEAR SIR:-Your esteemed favor
was reed. on my return home from a
week on the stump in the county cam
paign. Linn county does not own a
single foot Of land to my knowledge
save and except some gravel beds. She
does not receive single dollar revenue
from any source except taxes and fees
from Clerk, Recorder and etc. No be.
quest Of land in Albany was ever made
10 the county 10 far as my knowledge |
extends, certainly would have found
out by this time II she received any
revenue from such a source. Some one
is drawing quite heavily on their i'm.
migration.
GEo. d. BARTON
County Judge.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
MORE LAWYERS COMING.
Thirty Appeants for Admission 10 the Bar In
Guiding One Young Lady.

Before the supreme court the following
law students have made application tC
the bar and are today being examined :
Marion County-Pickens l.. Frazier
G. +. Lennon, II. A. Johnson, jr., Chas
w. Corby, Miss Francis Richardson, T.
NJ. Flemmlng, TT. Parker, Grant Corbyi
A. G. Louks, Ed. Craig Judd.
Multnomah County-James Owen
Watson, Ore. L. Price, Armall Dosch,
Andrew l.. Kavanaugh, William d.
Smith, Fred A. Dunham, Drew 2. Price,
Anthony q. Derse, Ray II. Hurley,
John w. PEBBLES, John Perley Rusk
John Fraser Watts, Eugene f. Barnes,
II S. McCutchan, +. Scott Smelling,
George Gerald Root, William Edward
Parker, Frank +. Morgan.
Polk County--W. II. Powell.
Lane County-Charles l.. Kissenger
A number Of other applications will be
filed this afternoon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31

past few days. Wfiehtman and Murphy
are riding together. Hudelson and Keene
went TO Salem together. Frank Davey
quit the procession at Mt. Angel and il
speaking elsewhere.
Scott said there had been too many
appeals from the county court, and that
was very expensive. The people bad No
money TO spend on extra litigation
Scott said Hoier had said that there wai
dollar Of tax on each acre Of tillablC
land in Marion county, Dimick said he
had 200 acres Of tillable land and paid
sl16.0l taxes. These figures did moi
iibe. Hofer replied that there we're just
17S, 1886 acres assessed in 1878, and the
xeslevied this year we're sl7S, 1884, only
one acre untaxed 81 an acre.
Smith produced the legislative appro.
priation bill Of 1895 and showed that
Hofer had voted for every item in IL. He
charged that he voted for more appropri.
ations than any other member of the
legislature, etc.
The Republican candidates had re-
peated their usual statement that they
we're all agreel in iavoring primary
reform, retrenchment and economy with
big "E" and no appropriations for nor
NAL schools An old Republican farmer
said he wanted 20 know where one OF
them stood on the Woman Suffrage
question, but the speaker said that was
not a political question and would not
come before the legislature.
DIR. J. N. Smith reserved half an hour
at the close and put his entire time in
on TnE JOURNAL editor as usual. When
the latter got up TO reply he thanked
Smith for distinguishing him with his at
lentions. Aside from Smith the entire
campaign had been free from personali-
ties. His colleagues had not referred
unkindly TO any legislative candidates
and there had been nothing but good
will shown on either side. Smith had
evidently been sent along for some spec
ia purpose. Why was The Journal
man who had spoken kindly Of all the
opposition at all times and even said DIR.
Smith was good surgeon and a good
citizen, why was he singled out for per.
sonal attention and criticism? The
Journal had made hard fight for tax
reduction but II had not assailed the
records Of individuals. II had sought 10
blacken the COED name and official char
acter Of no one public official. What was
Smiths object II he was not the last
remnant Of the Salem political ring, the
little wrigglng tail Of theexpir-
ing push that had been killed by the |
people Of Salem irrespective Of party. |
lie then showed up lot Of Smiths lies
in manner that was at least under.
The joint debate opens Thursday at
81. Paul and iurora. As
Saturday afternoon is Field Day at sa.
lem the closing debate will probably
AXE place at the city Of Salem Saturday
,vening at Marion Square.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
Bottled Beer
Nhngei beck Successors TO Souihsa en-
so'tlIE WORKS.
Al orders for bottled beer v IN be ilhJ d
a. q me brewery. Kept on cold storage.
rrTe eltY delivery. Telephone 2IsI.
75c. a Sack.

feriecuon tOur, manufactured by
Wilhelm & Sons, Monroe. Or, for sale
ny GmHERT 4 BAKKR
o-'-im Salem Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
To Contractors
and Builders

As a building boom is now on in Sa.
lem and wishing TO encourage the same
TO keep up We will from and after this
date, until further notice, deliver build.
IN sand, all grades for Coz load nearly
l y yards II taken with lime, to any part
OF the business portion OF Salem. Con.
crete gravel II with cement at same
rate Further distances in like proper.
tlon,
We are also offering the best grades Of
Portland cement, and the celebrated
Roche Harbor lime, together with finest
quality star A Star shingles, cur or
sawed, cedar posts and plastering lath
ever brought 10 Salem, at greatly reduced
rates. Inferior cement aud lime sold il
wanted For price inquire Of
ID. ), BENTLN 4 co.
Sif'-N 3l9 Front 81.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
SUNDAYS MEMORIAL SERVICES
A. the UnltArlan and Methodist Churches ia
This City.
GEo. ID. BARTON
County Judge.

A. the Unitarian and Methodist Churches In
This City,
TnR JOURNAL takes pleasure in giving
space TO the following account OF last
Sundays Memorial services, which has
been handed in by representative OF
the Union Veterans Union;
The U. V. U. and Ladies Of the G. A
r. attended both services in body at
the NJ. l.. church, the orders at the close
passing from right to the left, passing
the three chairs Of Comrades Captain
Adams, Geo. p. Caldwell and NJ. Horgan. .,
comrades who have passed away during
the year just closed. The ladies Of q. A.
X. passing from left to right, both bodies
remained standing in the aisles until
the close OF the hymn, America" and
the benediction wasspronouneed, when
both lines descended to the loot Of the
stairs, forming in line along the walk,
ladies open ranks and the U. V. L. pass.
ing through, marching to their hall. In
the evening they all marched to the
Unitarian church in regular order,
where all enjoyed a splendid talk by
Rev. Copeland, and thus closed the day
in eommemoration Of our comrades.
Both orders wish to extend a vote o.
thanks to Brother Parsons. the choil
and committees for the cordial reception
! extended us also TO Brother Copeland
and choir and members Of Unity
church.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
RATES ON ICE

The following low rates on Ice nave
neen agreed upon by the CAPITAL Ioe
Works and Crystal Ice Works oT this
city beginning May Is:
confectionery stores, hotels and fish
markets, using 100 lbs or more al A time
oOe per hundred less than leU lis III.
Private parties using 100 lbs or more
1oci less than 100 lbs. Ic u,.r n, ~
sale below Zoe. "'
Ice in ton lots, $50; hall ton Aoo
at the works. WV
lee shipped in sacks 75c per loo. sack .
Ns ,s.s CAPITAL lea WoRKs
o. ~" CRYSTAL lCE WoREs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31

In The Journals report Of Y. p. S. c.
+. convention at Albany the type made
It read that J. j. Evans was elected
president. This should have been, A.
j. Montgomery, OF Oregon City, presi.
dent, and j. }, Evans, first vice presi-
dent,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
About Millinery.

The Paris Millinery store has moved
into Greenbaum's dry goods store, next
door 10 the postoiiice, at which place
Mrs. Chase will continue 10 give bar
gains in fine millinery until the goods
are disposed OF. 5-3l-lm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CON
Germ: The partnership here.
tolore existing as Herren x
Levy is hereby dissolved, +,
Levy retiring and Ed, Z, Her
rem continuing the business,
All accounts due the late firm,
are payable TO f. Levy.
Dated. Salem, Ore, May
22nd, 1900,
+. LEVY
ED. G. HERREN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
$~~HoHI5II AMSMsLyAISS'~

John n. Mitchell, Portland.
Mrs. n. n. iam6on, Portland.
Mrs. Mccormack, Oakland.
Francis 4. Simmons, Chicago.
n. M. Rosenthal, Portland.
John knight, Chemawa.
George Hanson, San Francisco
q. McDaniela, Portland.
DR.. n, Deloung, Cornelius.
John +. Aplin, Cornelius,
n. l.. Lebetter Ashland.
Bruno Nitus, Eugene.
Mrs Bruno Nitus, Eugene.
Geo. W. Rice, San Francisco.
A. ID. Graham Chicago,
|. Monheimer, Milwaukee.
II. j. LarontEen, Winnamucca, Ney
COTTAGE.
Mrs. Lizzie spoonhoyer, Chico, CAL
l.. j. Chapman, Portland,
n. J. spencer, Rosedale.
n y. Johnston, Scio.
q. A. Bariengof, Corvallis.
Mrs. q. A. Baringer, Corvallis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
The sleyeatore consressman Tonl,ht

Tho phenominal rise Of Jim Ham
LOWS, a longshorcman and steyeadore,
to a seat IN the congress OF the United
states proves exceptional ability. Hear
him tonight ON Commercial street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31

In addition TO our regular bill Of fare
Strawberries and other luxuries will be
served 10 our patrons when ordered at
the ST. Elmo Restaurant 2g.e.o.d
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
Hear Dude Lewis.

Even "nude" Lewis bitterest detract.
ors acknowledge his ability az an orator.
lie speaks ON Commercial street this
evening,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-31
| am CLOSING Out
ne dry goods and shoe stock and these are some Of

fine dry goods and shoe stock and these are some of
the bargains:
ward Silk mtts for i5c pair Silk gloves worth SOC for
25c pair Misses white kid gloves for 10c pair Fine
shoes sizes 2 to l2 worth $3.50 pair for Sl25 pair
Mems unaundered white shirts 29c, best quality 35c Pear
button Sc Dozen White horn buttons 10c gross 10 ydS
spool twist 5c Dozen Assorted coors danng cotton Be
dozen. great variety OF aceS ribbons embroiderleS cor
SETS hosiery and underwear at greatly reduced rates.
Mems and Boys hats and caps, Ladies and Misses jack
ets Immense bargains at i store South of the Post Office
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
PompeN the G.rent.

ligious beliefs of nations. There were
nc electric lights, no street cars, no
telephones. You couldn't find a saloon
on every corne and an ice cream par
lor in the middle Of every block. as is
the case now. The man who rose above
his fellow men did it by the light Of the
tallow candle. Can the world OF to-
day with its electric light match Mo-
manned? Has the big white arc light
made a poet, statesman or warrior?
Take the case of Pompey the Great.
He lived, fiourished and died 1900 years
ago, and the picture you now see before
you may be a little weak in the legs.
It's the best the artist could do, how
ever, and it's marked in such a way
that you can't mistake it for Nero or
Caesar. Pompey was a tow-headed boy
who didn't seem to know enough to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27

All ready now"
Mr.. Bowser had another climbing
match, but in due time he found him
self filling the saddle again. Prudence
warned him to &c slow, but when he
thought of Mrs. Bowser and the cook
he determined to run all risks. AS he
got a brace for his feet he struck the
morse with his heel and the animal
started away on an easy canter. It
was the rocking chair motion the bow
had referred to, but Mr.. Bowser didn't
catch it. He found himself bobbing
about and his feet out of the stirrups.
and before he knew what he was doing
both heels struck the horse and set
him off at full gallop. There was a
yell that could have been heard half a.
mile away, and then the rider clutched
the saddle, shut his eyes and babe
goodby to things of earth-all EXCEPT
TO Mrs. Bowser. The horse set off
down the alley with his mind full of
wonder, but the wonder soon changed
to alarm as his burden lurched about.
and before he had gone two blocks he
made a shy and a kick, and Mr.. Bowser
went rolling over the ground and
brought up against a fence like a bar
rel of cider. 1t was a long time before
the world returned to him. Then he
opened his eyes to find Mrs. Bowser.
the cook, a policeman, the boy and a
workingman lowering over him.
i think he's coming to-" he heard
the policeman say, and you can set it
down that his neck is not broken.
What on earth possessed him to ride
a horse, ma'am?"
H wanted exercise" he heard Mrs.
Bowser reply.
We'll, we'll lug him home fur you.
of course, but it won't do no good.
He'll keep right on making a donkey Of
hisself till something drives him
through a brick wall"
MI. BoWser was lugged along the al
ley to his own back yard gate, his back
gathering ashes at every step, and it
was not until outsiders had retired that
he sat up and said to Mrs. Bowser:
Woman, l understand, l know
who threw a club at the horse and
jumped me out of the saddle! Hands
on! want no more of your help, and
the cook is discharged on the spot.
Follow me into the house. l want you
to confess in writing to this attempted
assassination, and then we will call in
the lawyers and settle matters."