davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11
LEEDS'S 100000 YACHT
"NORMA" LEAVES THE WAYS
Named in Honor Of His
Beautiful Wife. VIII
Christens the Most
Luxurious and Ele.
CANT Vessel Of Its
Kind Ahoat.

William b. Leedss yacht Norma.
named for his wife. Mrs. Leeds. was
launched to-day from the Burlee dry
docks yards at Port Richmond. 5. T..
where the yacht WIS built under the
supervision OF MessrE. Lam. Lemo!ne
& Crane. Of this city
The launShing was witnessed by a
large number % Mr. Lecdss friends
Many OF them arrived a. Port Rich
mond this morning from New York on
the yacht TsvvTi;e. Among he guests
were: Mrs. DcBeTian. Mrs Eugene
Kelly. Mr.. George W Young stephen
rell and Warren Leeds
Tn. yacht sl!ded down the ways At
? 20 A. NJ. and went halt way across
the bay. 4 fine collation. was served 100
the cabin.
Mr.. Leeds Is Presidcn. o, Tie Block
Island Railway ana a s;ockholdsr in the
Steel Trust.
The length % the Norma over all
IS 81 feet inches Beam. y Zee; 81
inches and depth u ,c-t The mean
draught is also u feet She is ni'sd
with twin screws and 4 tour-cyl!nier
triple expansion engine o. 400 horse
power
!he Norma u steel throughout. Even
The Norma Is steel throughout Even
the deck is OF steel. incased IN hand
some teak wood.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11
AMERICAN GIRL
WEEDS BARONET.
DAUGHTER OF WALTER W.
MANS. FAMOUS SHOT.
bridegroom II Sir M-rriL Il. Bnr-
reii aud weddinr Took Place as
-. Georges, Hanover square.

LONDON Feb. II Sir Merrk Il
Rurrell Bar; ana wilheImina daugh.
ter ~ Waiter wluans. OF Baltimore
Nd. were married this afternoon at
81. George. Church. Hanover square
Walter W!nins formerly manu-
facturcr Of altlmore. has mad" his
home At Brighton. Eng fnr som" years
Mr. wlnans i fond o., good horses
and Is n champion revolver shot. having
won many matches here and in Eng
land
lie Is an authority on the use u the
revolver and has written book an the
subject
Mr. Winsns has many friends in New
York aud other Eastern cities Il y
largely due 20 his Influence that re-
volvsr shooting as Il psstin. has such
n large vogue
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11

This New YORK Morld Almanac and
Encyclopaedia vas established Ia lssy
TIE number Tor 1897 IL p-rh aps the best
o. ,his splendid annual y Il prepared
cyclopedia." IL u "A compc ndiu.., q.
general Information, and mas been found
rsry na' Saa % lbs" ~mS nav. used
tues OF the current number are The
principal trusts In the tinted Star, :
deaths OF prominent persons. statistics
OF railroads, banking, Insurance. census
returns. political pIlifortns aud slec
tion tables, sporting records, religious
and finances OF the leading nations Of
the world. and a review OF scleniiHe
pIoSress In 1901. The grise is Is cents
dress The World. New York. ". Y
Tho Albert Lea Evening ISib4as, AL
bort Lea. Ninussotal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11
with Perfect Nerves and
Good. Blood He Has
Won the Highest Po-
siGon in His caMngI

the highes, recognition that Il Is pos
Siblc for a man IN his business to have
promotion for merit 10 the head Of
the finest re-fighting brigade on earth.
He began at the bottom.
Read what he says of the medicine
that has also enabled thousands OF
other men and women TO achieve what
by intelligence and ambition they were
cut out 10 do.
And bear in mind that what Paine's
Celery Compound has done in the case
OF Marshal Mushlm. and for thou-
sands OF others who have voluntarily
expressed their gratitude IN similar:
words, II will do with unvarying ccr<
'air;y in the case Of every person
whose nervous system, from whatever
cause, begins 20 show the effects OF
disease. and whose symptoms manifest
themselves in the various distressing
way that are so familiar to every
reader.
Gentlemen
Your remedy, Pain-'s Celery Conn
pound. Is all that you claim for il, and
Is certainly I boon to humanity. I
have tried il, and have secured treat
benefits from Il when suffering IRON
Indigestion or its companion. nervous
ress am told that many of the boys
N the department are using Paine's
Celery Compound with very satisfac-
tory results can heartily recommend
Paine's Celery Compound for those
who suffer from lack OF energy, ner-
vcusness. indigestion and similar all.
ments. Yours truly,
w n MUSHAM.
Fire Marshall
Chicago III Dee. II. 1907.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11

was onN 81. cause Coy 1mr'A1'
prd that cam. 'r3m N-Hmas-
man James = Smith uH1 r'
stored k.yk ma, onN -FOUR waMsr,
tF been hired Goo p'A AFTER .a wants
q. several thousands o. She JHs 'uu.-s
The grand march " I'd pl Nr and
Mr. W II Fesru. AFTER N...l she
lsgIa' host Jas Faur. The dancing lud
gr" assembled beauty shared Hluurs
equally gut.l ih' graz light ~ dawn
warned Judga Finn tina Boo Wna.' nave
fn h4rry home and chang H.s hes
n %, N4sasd 90 open court ON tWr
IN. rorkbuuud TaunAny Hal Hu N
gent A.f. consp 4rtbuus 1N their absence
They cay that when Peter pnpllng
heard Of ihs great .rusu inst greeted
JAy Finn the new leader ~ fEr Ihlr
tenth ASSEMBLY District. hs threw 4
at and took a belt ,iu. car 'Ir he funny
huuf-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11

On December "a. last. the proprie-
tors Of paine's Celery Compound found
the following letter among their mail
They had no CORE 'pondence on the
subiec, they did no, know Air. Mus
ham eNcep, by reputation Like every
testimonial OF this grea; medicine tina,
was ever printed. II came TO them un-
solicited and un.ought The proprie-
tors OF Paine Celery Compound have
never found II necessary TO manuiae-
turc or cdi, any testimonial They have
never found /, necessary by any trick
Of advertising 10 promote mythical
men m lar of places to positions
IN leg laiurcS or Offices that never
heard Of them ], i, the one OF all
remedies the popularity o! which has
increased on account OF what II does,
instead oil what II saws
II appears that Fire Chief Musham.
the head of the Chicago Fire Depart
men'. which i, the model OF the world.
IN been for forty wear in the service
a brave rs 4 lion. industrious, cool
headed. with a record for fighting fires,
and quite as distinguished for nerve
and gcneraiship as other heroes
uprr whom nations have bestowed
nublic honors for service III no less
hazardous undertaking. Chief Mus.
ham, in the spring OF 1901. obtained
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11
Boxing PRACTICE
CAME IN USEFUL.
STARR PUNCHED WASHER
WHO INSUlTEO A WOMAN.
Man in Eseaing Clotbc. Was Then
Elected h, Guards On al"
Trata.
Meme,rr Of the Harlem r.lterary club

MrmB.rf of the Harlem Literary club
are to-day conEratulatins their fellow
member William h starr. that he
studied the manly ar: ~ self-iefcnse
~ well as literature
Mr.. Starr. who lives at No 30 West
Twenty third street. and Is the man
aEer " an art publishing core crn. and
his friend. II Il Dclama'cr. who IS
studying iOr stage career. were es-
cort!ng young woman from the bal.
.: the Harlem Literary club held last
Saturday nisiit.
Mr. Ds.amAter and he young woman
found seats together IN cross section
~ Ninth avenue IL" car. while Mr..
Starr sat some distance from them.
He aud his friends laughed aad Joked
across the car.
A tall man 81 evening dress. who
seemed to :. somewhat under the in
luonrc OF liquor. leaned forward and
whispered To the lady:
Where d:d you say you lvcd7"
lie careful, sir" cried Afr. Starr.
VINO are your said the stranger
and then he added: I'm tell YOU VIVA,
you are You are a cur"
Ihe stranger punched at starr IN,
the latter ducked and landed nj. rlch,
on the tall mans Jaw with such fore.
that the latter was thrown over the
seat
His nose was bleeding ropiou-ly a.
he picked iimsel. up
TT .an hands elected the tai. man rom
the ar at Seventy SECOND street and
Mf STAR : party continued ON I'm the
car to Fourteenth street
Ar. starr said to an Evening World
reporter today:
- ifou- ~ the man would ipuiug z-
hut instead he showed ught. No. do not
belong 10 an athletic hub. out 7 have
been Interested " boxing. and have a
set Of gloves In my room
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11
TRIES POLICEMAN
ACCUSED BY WOMAN
EPSTEIN GIVES HOFFMAN
TIME TO HIRE LAWYER.
Charges Against Twcnty-seSen
Mss of Heinz on Post are
Leniently Treated.

Deputy Police Commissioner Ebst-in
had on trial forty policemen to-day
or these twenty-seycn were charged
with being absent from thelr posts
without leave With these offenders
the Deputy was lenient.
The only serious case was tina; %
Policeman Charles Hoffman. who Is at
tached to the Fqntbush station. ard was
accused Of conduct unbeooming an Of
hcer.
Mrs. Waiter Myth. OF FIN street
and Avenue L. declared tina, on the
night of Eco. Hoffman followed her
for several blocks. She reached home
in an hys;erieal condition aud her hu,-
band threatened 10 brain Hoffman
when ne learned the circumstances
Deputy Eostein adjourned the case
in order that Hoffman mlSsi obtain
counsel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11
MAD DOG BITES ITS
LITTLE MISTRESS.
SEVEN YEAR OLD AGNES
OWYER MANGlEO.
PaspoIman O'Ncil secure. n Rope.
Las.o-s the Pet and Puts
Bsilets In II.

There was a very exciting quarter OF
AN hour IN the fat OF Nrs. Mary Dwyer.
on the top floor NJ the hye-story tene-
ment at SO West Foriy-nlnth street. to-
day. Mrs. Dryers black spaniel dog
wsnt suddenly mad and bit It's little
playmate. seysn.year-old Agnes. Mrs.
Dryers daughter.
Mrs.. Dwyer had gone out on an err
Rad. and when she returned Agnes was
screaming with fear and the dog was
tearing msdiy around the fiat. frothing.
s.ariing and biting at everything In
asht.
Mrs. Dwyer pulled her daughter from
the room and locked the door. PATROL
man John o'Nell, OF the West Forty
seventh street station. obtaining a rope.
formed a moose. Thus armed. he got
IN o window and threw his lasso on
the dos In the cellar couple Of shots
ended Its career. Little Agnes's wound
was Immediately cauterized
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11
TELLER'S CHICAGO LUCK.
View York Manager Burusd Ont aud
RuIurd In indy CITY.

Man, New Workers Know Leo g. Tel
Ter. ana those who 10 not nave heard W
him lie IL 10. wsb"r's bfoiheT-!n-'aW
aud lsed 10 De msnager Of Weber a
FIELDS Theatre here. For tn" last ~"
years he has been running the orphcon
In Chicago had trouble over IN. lease
got II al settled IN his favor Jay before
yesterday. and that night the theatre
burned doNu.
Louis de Lausr haI JUS arrived n
Chicago 70 !acaliz. the Weber * Field
burlesque 10 suit the Windy CRY, geI.
ting there. as he said. In time TAI warm
HE fingers at the IRE.
Last night this telegram came 10
Weber q Fields from Mr.. Teller;
Theatre burned eoNn last night, Just ny lus.
As there was no insurance. Nr. Teller
lost evsxytAlRe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11
Recognition for Arctic Heroes.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE Senate
to-day passed a resolution recognizing
the able and ga!Ian, services Of Captain
Francis futile revenue cutter service,
MS officers and men Of the Bear. also
the heroic services u Lleutenants u H.
Jarvis. j.. T.. Berthol' and Or Samuel
Call, composing the overland esprdi-
ton 60 Point BARROW Arctic ocean, for
the rsi'ef OF lmpcrilled whalers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11
Lord pua.rin Growing Weaker.

BELFAST Fec % tn. bulletin
issued th.s aficrup"a from CIandt hoye
gari.Dg ta' health u I>lrt Duneru
fh' former GrNtTuar-li.u-r7l 81 Cauada
-nows inst h" has been continually
SrpalnE weaker Elurr 'hs morning and
that he md - near
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11
MRS. LA MONTAGUE TO SUE
FOR AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
| Leader Of the " 4OO's
Sporting Set" De-
clared to Have Fur
nished Grounds for
Decree During Soci-
ety Woman's Absence
in Europe.

Ms Ernest c La Montague has
..narat.d from her husband. and an
.,oa,c.. that she vii a. once bring
an ,cti,s ,pr absogu's divorce
Mrs La MoutAxn. vh, was Mss
Inns. q Cathsrnood previous to her
rn.,riax. IL stopping AT IA. Hou' Ken
siugfon 'efnpoi arily. Her husband Is
out OF IN. city and his attorney says
nat he - out OF the State
Til ella Montsgnes formerly AN"d 81
No IA Ess Tri~ti-th strec, bu, they
rave up ,ha. residence seNersI months
ago Mrs La MentAxne sass thai there
wa. no troublc in hrr ,aniy ~. Until
last summer.
Il nav. an organic trouble with my
heart" she says. which coinpsls me
20 spend . portion OF the year H. me
Black Forrest - Germsny Last sum
neT my husband. on account OF oaslheS'
Affairs. vas unable TO remain with rnr
and I returned from Europ. six weeks
after he came back.
II soon made discoveries whieh were
dlssgreeabIy surprisins I spoke TO ny
husosnd. told him what 1 knew and
urged him To r.metnb.r what was due 70
ne anu ~ NY FtEiAhSbF 49, 80
Improvement and ;he intoierable condi-
lions continued.
As a result / have instructed m
lawyer. Alfred ELY. OF No. u NaSrau
street. TO prepare papers for absolute
divorce and the suit will b. started AZ
soon as possible. Mr.. Ia Montague :
attorney Is quoted NJ saying that hk
client IL out o. the State and thai SER
vice cannot be had
sorry for the Chiid.
This may s!ve you an idea OF The
suit ! shall bring | hate to hAN. my
troubles become aired. especially tor me
sake fmy child and Mrs. la Non
tagne pointed to bright lad of perhaps
six years-"but AN unwilling TO sub
init longer to the conditions with which
| have been confronted even for the
sake Of my BOY"
During her interview with a reporter
for The Evening World MTs. Ia Mon.
tagne had friend whom she referred
to 40 MIR. Garner In Speaking ~ her
Own troubles. Mrs la Montague also
referred 20 her friend. saying
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11

Business success depends upon en-
ersy. abiliy--snd Sunday World
Wants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11

'Ii + someRhn; -Ius4la-4ut a;her
bitter eliucii"n HF' Mrs Garner
aud iaO Other .. H. -r'rH- ~ I'M
girlH3ni ha,e recently found hem
selves Va the anne Iup.' L-An' position
in which : am placed b.a. myself
JhsN wished tu avpid puNiIHify hui 'h,Y
hAy, not decided TO folloN ny "Namp's
and .aLs legal steps ~ 'ni ,h,ir mar
Rage ties
Ernest 9 Ia MoniaEne has iong been
rnbsr u tn. syprisn'r1r So ~
New York society He 4. a member -
IN. Racquet New York Yacht Union.
RDcka saN Hunt Country and Turf and
Fisld rluhs IL j. member ~ the old
arm ~ Edward - Mon gno 4 Snn-
" a. nsaver street
Oniy Separation. says Br"th-r.
Maurice L.. MougaEu, iHr b.p her ~
Ernest SAYS that Dis brother laI NIs
wife hAy. separated He odds hat
''thcre IL ~ other woman IN 20" Es-e.
NJ sister .u-lsv merely hUis .hai she
can no longer live WITH my brother
J y Hurrie, attorney Tor Errrs' a..
L. NnnuEG- says thsl The stories -
a sonar ton ar truc hut thrr' r. un
I,ik or divorce" %, adds M Silent
ia In another State, and papers could
not he ssrv..l On aim and | wp4.l not
accept serVic.. Tor him u would take
them year 10 bring sur
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11

TRINIDAD. Col. Feb. III. v. Ribaid
and Tom Nhrtin were crushed TO death
BY a fall OF coal and rock In the mines
,of the Victor Coal Company
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11

The test Of an ad Il the profit
thercfrom. Sunday World Wazss
stand the test.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11

whispered that the, CERTAINLY n..rd ne
bin
II certainl, Nss q Finn nigh; fof Fat.
There WEE. TWEEN, seven % tacm 10 all
not counting kid Dtns srn. Their
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-11

There NlIl bc an exhibition ~ and
sapss bv RAYMOND Newton HNd, from
Feb II 10 March ! AZ ne galleries OF
William Clausen. No 81 Fifih avenue
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-21
EXPENSIVE RABBITS.
The Costly Game Preserve OF N Ia
nous French Writer, and a
NeIRhbor,n Trick.

An amusing story is told blythe Cour-
rier des Etats-Unis concerning GUY de
MauPassant, who once maintained
near his home a rabbit-warren of a
few acres in the midst of cultivated
fields. The enterprise was source
of plentiful income to the Normandy
peasants, who took the opportunitv
to plant choice vegetables in the adj
Joining fields. Then they demanded
large compensation for the alleged
damage done by their neighbor's rab-
bits. Every year De Maupassant had
to pay heavily, and the peasants be-
gan to feel that n rabbit-warren was
an excellent neighbor.
After few years, however, the own
er OF the warren began to grow tired
of the arrangement. He reckoned
that under the existing state of things
the few rabbits he shot cost him abont
$50 each, which was rather too mucb
even for an enthusiastic sportsman.
So he determined to destroy the game
preserve.
1t was not much trouble. There
were only four or five burrows in the
enclosure, and few ferrets soon
killed all the occupants.
One night, after all the rabbits had
been destroyed, the owner happened
to visit his former preserve, and de-
tected man skulking along under
the trees, with large bag on his back.
De Naupassant at once jumped to the
conclusion that the man had come to
steal wood. When he challenged him.
the supposed thief took to mis- heels.
leaving the back behind him. 1t was
found to be filed with rabbits of both
sexes.
the man was no thief, but neigh
Dor of the writer, who. shrewdly rea
soning that there could be no mar,
damages If there were no rabbits, hat
thought it advisable to restock the
warren.
-. -.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-21
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Tom-"What a pretty girl that is
over there" Ned-"Yes. Wouldn't
you like to marry her?" Tom-"Wen,
l don't know. should like to see her
mother first."-Somerville Jaurnal.
A Brides Expectations-Mil licent-
"Are you going to be married quietly,
or have a wedding?" Maude-"Oh, a
wedding, by all means! Think of the
presents IN get!"-Ohio State Jour
nal.
Mr.. Manley-"Well, my dear, I've had
my life insured for $1,000" Mrs. M
"How very sensible of you! Now 1
shan't have to keep telling you to be
so careful every place you go."-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
Tckled the Taxidermist.-Seiz
some old comic papers, the skilled tax
idermist proceeded to fill the defunct
animal with them. Smiling merrily as
he worked, he remarked: "This is a
case of stuff and nonsense" -Balti-
more American.
Johnnie" said his mother, threat
eningly, to the incorrigible, 81 am GO
ing to have your father whip you when
he comes home tonight" please
don't, mamma" replied Johnnie, peni-
tently, paw is allus so tired when be
comes home. boston Post.
Mrs. Drowsie-"Your clothes are
getting quite shabby, my dear" Rev.
DR.. Drowsie-"Yes, but Qoftily) when
/ ascend the pulpit and begin to talk
they don't notice my clothes" Mrs.
Drowsie-"No, they all have their eyes
closed then."-Town and Country
The Toper's Excuse.-"How did you
come to get drunk?" Defendant
Faith, yer honor, Dim not to blame.
Oh didn't know what Oh was doin'."
"You didn't? How was that?" "Well,
We see, sor, Oh was under TIL influ-
ence av liquor whin Oh shtarted."-
Philadelphia Record.
20! My!" exclaimed the young wife,
reading over the insurance policy on
her husbands life in her favor, "this
insurance company is just hateful"
why, what's the matter?" asked her
husband. "Why, if you commit suicide
they won't pay any money at ALL
Philadelphia Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-21
TO SAVE THE MAORI RACE.
Ignorance of the People Responsible
I'm n Great Measure for Their
Taking on. 81

Considerable progress is being made
in connection with the movement for
providing school for Maori girls. His
excellency the governor and Lady Ran
furly have, in furtherance of the
scheme, recently had most interest
ing gathering in the ballroom at Gov
eminent house, Wellington, reports
the Pal Mall Gazette.
AT one end of the room was a group
of Maori chiefs, their dark faces and
grizzled heads forming picturesque
dado round the cleaning amber-col-
ored walls. To some Of the chiefs pres
ent their surroundings must have been
strange, though they never lost their
self-possession or dignity, and their
eyes never wandered down the rows of
people in idle curiosity. A few of them
carried meres or clubs. The governor
in a short opening speech impressed
on his hearers the necessity of educat-
ing the Maori girls, the future wives
and mothers of the race. Among the
more prominent items of the pro-
gramme was a Maori song by the
chiefs. Then Rev. F. Bennett Zone of
the native race), who is devoting him
self to this crusade, addressed the
gathering.
In picturesque metaphor he showed
the necessity of aiding the Maoris to-
day, who, if official returns are to be
believed, and no aid comes from their
white brothers, are dying as a race.
In speaking about the question of
dress, Mr.. Bennett told a humorous
tale of an old Maori who came into a
northern town from a village some
miles away, one hot summers day. He
had little money and wanted to buy
European clothes in the store. He
stood puzzled by the choice of raiment.
AT last his gaze fell on yellow oilskin
coat, gay with red flannel Innings. To
this he added comforter and a SOU
wester, and, thus attired, strutted in
the sunshine outside, his bare legs
showing below the coat. All day he
showed off his finery in the streets,
but in the evening Mr.. Bennett found
him sitting outside hut with nothing
but shawl twisted around his waist.
az gOhi dSh6u Ine
clergyman. "Too hot; no good" said
the old man.
In summer money is fairly plentiful
with the Maoris, and the natives buy
clothes and wear flannels and substap-
tial materials. In winter, when money
is scarce, they are often reduced to
straits, and their clothing is of the
most fiimsy nature. This causes great
mortality. The little children especial
!y suffer through the ignorance of
their mothers, and Mr.. Bennett gave
many sad instances where a knowledge
OF diet and nursing would have saved
the lives of the babies. In one district
the poor Maori mothers were told -four
was good food for iL>ants. Probably
baked flour was meant, but the woman
used it raw, mixed with water, and not
one of the children survived.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-21
OPPORTUNITY.

Outside the castle walls one called for aid
A page who dahied with Lutte inside
Peered from the close barred easement
haf-afraid-
Fast by my lady's door 1 must abide"
lie said, while Ger the strings his fingers
sfrayed
And sweetly chimed his young voice with
the Lutte
The windows here, you see. are strait and
high,
Yet fear not. friend. boldly to give thy cry.
III guards are deaf l wot thou art not
mute"
And then again that shout rang through
the air
1t came to knight and squire who sat at
And one cursed at the warders wondering
where
They quaffed their wine and drowsed the
time away,
And then one Of princess smile did swear,
one told OF what he had endured in siege
Another boasts of his sword and shield,
One tossed his dice, and cried: ITO none
yield
In Willingness to serve my king and liege."
And yet once more that cry OF bitter need
It pierced the inner closet of the king,
Who at the sound OF anguish ran with
speed,
Leaving his graybeards at their council
ing
OF war, and state. of church. and priest,
and creed,
And oped gate and drew the man half
dead
Within the walls. s"Had we but known"
cried all
In sore dismay, at was the prince $ call"
fe knew 1t was a man'sr the old king
-Annine M. L. Halves. in Youths Compan-
ion.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-21
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District OF the state OF Idaho, in and for the
County of Custer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-21

Charles M. Thayer and
Harry J. Wilkins.
plaintiffs. |
VS..
Henry Bellamy, John Har- I
vey. William II. Rankin and |
Robert j. Bryce.
Defendants. J