davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30
KEPT SLAVE IN NEW YORK
SINCE THE WAR CLOSED
Negro Woman Says She Did Not Know
That She Was Free.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, July ga re-
narkabIe case Of slavery which has cZ-
listed right in the heart Of View York
state ever sIace the civil war, has just
been brought to the attention OF the
public through the action of Mary Wis
dom. an aged negress, against SiI5s =
Shell, wealthy Orleans county farmer,
fer $4,000 pay for services
After the war Mary, who had act
heard Of President Lincoln's procIama-
tion. was brought from Kentucky 5y d
returning Union soldier. John Barker,
He. it IS alleged, sold her 80 smell.
Recently she learned for the FIRST time
that the civil war lad freed ali slaves.
It took her months to grasp the full
meaning Of the report. Then che ran
away.
A few DAYS later she told the story
Of her LIES slavery to Attorney Griffith.
OF Geneva, who brought emit for 8. 600
payment for her services. TIE defend
ant claims that a home was al he ever
agreed TO give her.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30
NO COAL FOR THE MARKET.
Report That Railroads Are Releasing
Their Supply is Denied.

PHILADELPHIA. July 30.-It is stated
on reliable authority that the supply OF
anthracite coal in the hands Of rail-
roads and dealers here will at the pres
ent rate Of consumption, probably BE- ex-
hausted by the middle Of September,
The report that the railroads are turn
ing over TO the retailers supplies they
have been holding in reserve since The
beginning Of the strike Is said 10 be un-
true. IN only one important case, it was
said, that Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
all the others retaining what they have
for their own purposes. The Pennsyl-
vania had not much need for what little
It had retained. as it could use its soft
coal This was the reason K turned q
quantity OF anthracite over TO some OF
It's trade last week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30
DBFBRY'S OUTING TO
MOTHERS AND BABES
Remarkable Tribute by For
mer New York Official.
IDOL OF THE CITYS POOR
Ez-Chief Of Police Declares That Re
Has Been Liberal to the Unfortunate,
and Says Ee VIII Prove That He IS
Their Friend.

NEW YORK, July S0.-Big Bill Dew
cry Is the hero in New YORK today The
ex-chiers name IS On the lips Of thou
sands Of happy poor-made happy by the
free excursion which he is giving them
"The people know I ana their friend -
said Big Bill Deyery as he busied him
self at the wharf. and have been
willing to lend a hand wherever
could. I propose 10 see that the women
and children Of the poor district are
taken care of, and III do it. too"
Devery's excursion is the largest enc
ever given Of any eha-aeter n this city,
and has many unique features. He has
{ LET: nothing OF the program which could
possibly add to the comfort and pleas
ure OF his guests. Tho excgrsionists be
gan 10 leave from the wharf a the foct
OF Twenty-ffth Street a 9 O'Clock. tbs
steamboats, Crystal and Rochester, with
barges Susquehanna. Charles Spier. Co
lunbia, and Walter Sands being char-
tered BY Devery for the day and even
I Ing . convey. his guests TO Raritan
Beach
Two Of the barges viii accommodate
2. SEQ persons each and tae other two
VIII each carry 1000. Each CT the
steamers has been known TO carry l $50.
There are six bands OF musicians. one
band for each boat.
On the way TO Rarttan Beach the WON
en- and children we're entertained by a
vaudeville company OF thirty persons
and an opera company. which produced
the ''8Iikado Aside from this there
we're several bagPipers. With Flynn, the
accordion player; Christmas, the negro
harmontca player, who is a character n
the Ninth, and the Anthracite Glee Club.
They have eight physicians and two
Of them are stationed On each OF the
barges. and four nurses from St Vim
cents Hospital, regular trained nurses.
one Of whom Is on duty on each barge.
There is 4 matron on each beat TO look
after the women folk together with a
corps Of life savers.
Men are barred With the exception Of
the men who have been appointed on the
committee.
The following list OF foodstuffs and
drinka6les were loaded or the vessels:
Five thousand pounds Of roast beef
2,C0o pounds Of corned beef. eco hams.
barrels Of su-aT. + tubs Of butter. 80
barrels OF potatoes. % crates Of cooke
tomatoes for chOwder. 10 crates Of raw
tomatoes. eco heads OF cabbage, 250
pounds Of coffee, and 90 pounds Of
chicoTy-
Three tborsa0d nursing Ho4tIa- > ba~-
rels OF onions. 20 pounds Of pepper. q
bags Of salt, 10 gallons OF catsup.- go
baskets OF clans, 1,5Oe gallons Of ice
cream, 30 barrels Of pilot crackers. :
gallons Of mustard
Eight thousand quarts CT milk. LOCO
pounds OF fancy cakes, 1,5G0 boxes OF
sarsaparilIa CT soda water, 20 tons Of
Ice, gallons Of vinegar.
Three thousand large pies, s, 0C0 pounds
Of mixed candy, 1,406 bags Of popcorn. 10
barrels Of birch beer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30
RELIGIOUS SECT WHICH
DFiAWS NO COLOR LINE
The Cracker State Lines Up in a New
Light.

MACON. Ga. July 3o.-Pleasant Hill.
a small settlement which Is practically
a part OF this place, has just been the
scene of conyocatfon Of i new religious
sect which sets up as its chief doctrine
the theory that there should be no more
Of e color line" on earth than there IS
IN heaven Among jbe ceremonies are
feet-washing and the holy kiss. The
members Of Il at sect claim to have 40
organization and wish to propagate their
doctrines only by teaching and assem-
blage in the manner Of the early apes
ties Of Christianity They call their
faith The Invisible Church" and keep
no written role OF membership, as the
communicates. they say. know each
other"
At the annual assemblage" which has
been .Geeting here tae local church,
twenty-five strong. received a score Of
delegates from Alabama and other
States. but the moving spirit OF the
whole was Canadian Mrs Sarah Wad-
dell who was assisted By three white
men named Butler, ..TeD, and Elawyn.
At this place however. there is only
one white communicate. but as the del
egates arrived theF were met by the Ma
con congregation, the men kissing the
men and the women the women. without
regard 10 color The white delegates
boarded and slept il the houses Of
blacks and the meetings were marked
by an unusual degree OF enthusiasm.
The new church. il seems, has no reg
ular organization. The preachers do not
sanction the taking OF collections ard
are both appointed and self-sup-
porting They have all their regular
trades. Ike the laymen. Feet-washing
Is performed IN separate rooms. the
sexes being thus divided.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30
PROMINENT NEWARK MAN
KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR
Richard Garner Falls From Hotel Steps
to the Track.

PASSAIC. y. J., July 30.-Richard Car
mer. q prominent resident Of Newark,
died at the general hospital here this
morning. as the result OF injuries re-
ceived. an hour before on the trolley line
between this city and Newark. He was
spending the evening at a roadLouse q
short distance from Passaic. and started!
for home shortly before. midnight.
In descending the hotel steps Garner
missed his footing and fell OF the trolley
tracks which pass in front OF the road
house. trolley from Newark struck
him before he could regain his feet, the
front wheels passing over both his legs
Before the injured man could be released
wTecker had to be called 20 jack I'D
the car. He was taken to the hospital,
but never regained consciousness.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30
JUMPED INTO CISTERN
AND SAVED Her BABY
Held the Child Allows Water Until Help
Came.

WICHITA, Kan, July s0--Mrs. James
Turner. the wife Of sumner county
farmer. saw her two-year-old child fall
into a eistern yesterday and jumped In
after hi1.
The water was four and oue-haIf feet
deep and the woman five feet five inches
tall she lifted the child 10 the top OK
her head and remained IN that position
for nearly an hour and a half before her
cries attracted the attention CT her hus-
hand upon his coming home 10 dinner
She vas almost dead from cold and ex-
hausticn when brought Up.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30
SECURED OPTIONS ON
BIG COAL LAND TRACTS
Eastern Syndicate VIII Invest in Hi
nOis Property.

LETCHFIELD. H., July 30.-A. G.
Simpson, Of New York representing an
Eastern syndicate. with capital of
S1,5C0,oo0 has secured options on the coal
under 25,0oo acres OF land in Moatsofa-
cry and Macouhin counties, and IS at
tempting to secure about $500 acres OF
more.
The supposition IS that the deal Is
backed by the Burlington road.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30
THIRD ATTEMPT MADE
TO WRECK FAST TRAIN
Determined Efforts TO Injure the Hi
nois Central Limited

GILMAN. III, July ga third at
tempt within two months was nlade %
wreck the New Orleans limited on the
Illinois Central, north OF Danforth last
night.
Half a dozen ties were piled on the
track into which Engineer Burns ran his
engine before seeing them. The pilot OF
the engine was wrecked, but no further
damage was done
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30
DIED III THE ARMS OF
HIS INTENDED WIFE
Sudden Death of Young Philadelphia
IN New Jersey.

PHILADELPHIA. July S0.-whiIe call
ing on his fancee. Miss Louise Garwood,
in Elmer. y. J.. Daniel B. Rothermel, OF
2723 Montgomery Avenue. dfeG suddenly
from apOplexy.
Mr.. RothermeI went to Elmer to spend
the day at the Garwood home He was
cOnversing with Miss Garwood in the
parlor Of her home when he suddenly
lost consciousness and died IN a few
minutes.
Miss Garwood, TO whom he was 10
have been married IN September, says
that he was laughing and joking Just as
the attack came on.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30
THREW a BEER BOTTLE
AND PUT OUT HIS EYE

PARKEBsBUleG. w. Va. July Sd.
J, Williams has sued the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company for $1,000 for
the loss Of his idght IN one eye. Pass
engers In a dra8ken quarrel threw 4
beer bottle. breaking a window by his
side and inJuring his eye.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30
FOR TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
SHOWN LORD PAUNcEF0TE
The American Ambassador Given Letter
Thanking the President

LONDON. July 30.-The Marquis OF
Lansdowne, secretary OF state for for
eign affairs, in behalf Of the government
has handed to Mr.. Choate. the American
ambassador. a letter for President
Roosevelt thanking him for the great
tributes of respect paid to the remains
of Lord Pauncefote. the late British am
bassador at Washington, whose body
was brought 10 England on the United
States cruiser Brooklyn.
The letter has been mailed 20 Mr.
Roosevelt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30
SCHWAB AFTER A NEW
STEEL-MAKING PROCESS

KNOXVILLE. TeEz-. July sc. D
Spence, Of Chattanooga. Is said to have
been offered 2I.OO0.0 900 by Charles ".
Schwab, president Of the steel trust. for
a new process for making steel.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30
| ansb1rgh BRO
Store closes at 5 o'clock, Saturdays
excepted.
f specials C0rsets.

Corsets shat TT well and feel wen.
When We sell you a corset yen get what
y2u have q right TO ezpect-honest
valve.
Sonnette Corsets. zade Of batistes
high end low busr: short and @C
long hip; sizes IS 10 =; 10 close II
This style we've priced them
Thomsoa's gIovc-fttisg Corsetsi made
CT extra heavy linen thread oar
sizes IS TO . inclusive; cur S1-0G Is vi
value; for tomorrow only. "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30
Special ia.. Wrappers

Consider, # you please. the style-tEls
workmauship-tae grice-can anything
be more invittng2
4 serviceable Wrapper. H3de OF excel
lcnt quality navy blue striped lawn; full
front with yoke; deep shoulder capes
styiishiy trimmed with white braid; ire
new shaped sleeve tu-n-cvcr collar
extra wide skirt, finished with deep, full
doUBce; sizes 81 10 Il; reg orr
ulaT price $1-4S; special for 10 Ns2S
morrow. .................... = "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30
LOCAL MENTION.
Reward to True Merit.

To Alfred sPeer. the oldest wine grower in the
country Spcer's Port Grape Wine IS insl5rsed
by leading physicians ot Nezy YORK PhiIzdel-
phia. Washington and large cities OF Europe.
The ISIS Climax Brandy is nearly exhausted
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30

There is 4 man in the Government
Printing Office who vas in the Philip
pines as q soldinr for a year OF so. and
when ne read the other day that Ser
geapt Il. D. Williams was one Of The
ffty-three men 70 receive medals Of
honor and certificates uf merit, he gave
8 var whcop Of gladness- He was with
the sergeant at one tlns. and knows HIN
quite well
Sergeant Williams is q native Of Col
Grade. a member OF the National Guard.
and d veteran Of the Leadviile and Grip
PIE Creek riots. He entered the army
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30

g varied experience il the service Of
the country, says that the toughest time
be ever had was in the Territory Of
Arizona. He WAS acting qCaTIe-masteT
sergeant and had the trappings Of a
company TO transport Going out OF San
Carlos. Tex the outfit was propelled b.
four condemned army mules, which last
ed 8 few days. The wagon was one
which had been condemned and regu-
iarly got broke somewhere every mile.
One wheel went TO pieces, and the men
were under the painful necessity OF
stealing wheel from a mission estab-
lishHenI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30

Mr.. Andrew T. Huntington. OF Massa-
Chusetts. a clerk in the Treasury De-
/ partment. heads the list CT recent pro-
motions. He IS in high position il tha
Office Of the Secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30

Miss Annie E. Larigey. Of Georgia,
who has for several years been IN the
interior Department as 2 clerk, has
been transferred to the Treasury De
Partment-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-11
!; Additional Local News.

Dresden now has u practicing M. d.,
as DR.. j. Esler, a graduate OF the Toronto
medical college. has selected that place
as location.
j. McPhail aud family reached home
Friday from Minneapolis We're they spent
the time pleasantly visiting friends dur
ing fair week.
Mrs. VIM. Campbell and Miss Mollie
Comstock were passengers Monday for
Chicago, where they make an extended
visit among friends.
Mrs. f. j. Hodgins and daughter,
Stella, returned last week from q two
months visit with sister OF Mrs. Hod-
gins at New Whatcomb. Wash.
Henry Reimer took out complete
Huber threshing outfit yesterday which
himself and other Rosehill farmers intend
operating this fall as joint stock COM
pany.
Jas. G. Dickson and brother Attorney
r. NJ. Dickson are out in the Assinaboia
region OF the Northwest Territories this
| week sizing up its desirability for real
estate investments.
N. =. Charrier desires it announced that
| No. 81 was the winner in the gold watch
drawing held some time ago at the Hub
Restaurant. The holder OF that number
is invited to call around.
The rapid growing and well advertised
lumber and farm machinery business o
Liebeler L Finertv is out with new an
uouncement this week that should be O.
general interest to the fall trade.
A half-fare round trip ticket excursion
to the Twin Cities is advertised for Sept
1926 in order to give the people OF the
Northwest an opportunity to greet
President Roosevelt on Il visit to Mime
apolis mt that time.
States Attorney W. Il. Dickson was il
receipt OF a wire yesterday from Morris
Man, stating that his father had becl
seized witt, parnlytit stroke. This ii
the second attack OF paralysis the ole
gentleman has been afflicted with il
latr wears and Ills oXtrrnc age mukrs
tho probability oi his complete recovery
quite doubtful
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-11

The wedding occurred Wednesday fore
noon at the NJ. E. parsonage OF Walter
lanson and Miss Katie Moke. The groom
has for some time acted as clerk Mt the
Sherwin fruit store and his bride until
recently has been in the employ OF the
ct. Northern Hotel
G. A. Smith, OF Osnabrock. who enjoys
the distinction OF being the liveliest hust-
Ter on the horse market in Cavalier coun-
ty is making q whirlwind record in sales
this season and announces this week in
his advertisement that his last shipment
for the year of 300 mules and horses
are now on sale at prices that can't be
beat.
Fred, Poppe, living out north marketed
over 700 bushels OF wheat Yesterday that
was easily graded No. l Hard and also
takes the cake as being tho first new
wheat marketed in Langdon this fall.
1t was grown by Mr.. Poppe ON one OF
the Alex. Mcdonald farms and by ma
chine measure averaged % bushels to
| the acre.
In the absence OF the pastor. Rev. f.
Il. Robson, OF Hannah, will conduct the
regular NJ. f. church services here on
Sunday next. There will be preaching
IN the Langdon church at H. a. m, and
p. M, also at the Harvey Centre church
at 3 p. m. There will be Sunday school
IN the city church at 10 a. tn., and the
Epworth League at p. m., will precede
the evening service. Rev. DR.. Marsh, the
pastor goes to Hannah on Sunday to
conduct the regular quarterly services at
that charge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-11

Rev. T. D. Atoheson, comes from Park
River to conduct the usual services at the
Presbyterian church Sunday.
Supt. Mcdonald goes TO Hannah on
Saturday OF this week to conduct meet
ing OF the teachers district association.
Jno. Powell went to Mimic yesterday
in response to telegram conveying the
sad intelligence that his uncle had been
killed in runaway accident which oc-
cured at that place Tuesday afternoon
at q late hour.
GENEVA, the twenty month old baby
girl OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. McNven died
at an early hour last evening at the
family residence IN this city. after an
illness OF about one weeks duration.
Much sympathy is felt for the family in
it's bereavement.
Baptist services next Sunday at Crock
ett's 11:30 a. M; Stilwell at 800 p. M;
Langdon at 500 D. m. These services
will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. I,
H. Robertson, and it is expected that
Rev. Peter Mitchell, OF Bottineau, will
assist in the evening service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Mahon and family
arrived home Monday from their three
months tour abroad taking in the British
Isles and number of European points
of interest. Mrs. Kessler was one of the
recurring party as far as St. Paul, where
she stopped to visit her sister. Rev.
Dcugan and niece, Miss jackson, were
unable to accompany The party on their
return, owing to the illness of Miss Jack
son. They expected to follow Il week
later.
II. d. Parsons son John. surprised the
family this week by returning from
five years sojourn in the Pacific coast
country, much OF the time being spent in
California. Johnnie" comes home in
high spirits and thoroughly enthused
over his wild west experiences including,
everything from COW punching in Mon
tana to herding sheep in California. He
is a big fellow now and bears little lfany
resemblance to the Overwhelming little
devil' who learned to "stick type" in the
Republican printing office few years
ago.
The boys Of the fire department say
they will turn the hose on the next hobo
that attempts to find an exit from this
world OF trouble and climb the gol-
den stairs by setting fire to the
CITY hall. A stranger OF the hobo Or
der was locked up in one of the cells
underneath the council chamber Sunday
to undergo the cooling off process after
a prolonged and over indulgence in the
flowing bowl. No particular attention
was paid to him during the afternoon
and when last seen he was industriously
engaged in sleeping off his jag. The fact
that the city hall was afire was first dis
covered by Blacksmith Schoenbechlor,
who lives next door and noticed tho
smell OF burning rngs. He gave the
alarm by ringing the bell Il few minutes
before six o'clock The man, who gave
the name OF Pete Ackoriand, was un-
harmed and when rescued was busy
trampling the fire out OF his bedding and
clothes. The putting elA OF the fire was
hnstened by the boys delugine the cell
aud it's inmate with few buckets
full OF water.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-11
HALF-RATE EXCURSIONS.

Ct. Northern Railway Good Roads Conven-
tion at Grand Forks, Sept. 25-2o.
For the above Convention the Great
Northern Railway will sell half rate Ex-
cursion tickets from Langdon to Grand
Forks and return, good going September
24th, 18th and 26th; good returning until
Sept. 9th. r. A. Shaw, Agent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-11
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

congressman
V. r. LOWELL.
L. A. UELAND.
Governor
JOSEPH L. CRONAN.
Lieutenant Governor
s. X. MCGINNIS.
Secretary of State
JOHN QUARUM.
State Auditor
JOHN F. MORRISON.
State Treasurer
JAS. F. MCDONALD.
Attorney General
NJ. j. BARRETT.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
V. STEVENSON.
Commissioner of Agriculture
OSCAR H. WILL.
Commissioner. of Insurance
FRANK A, WILSON.
commissioners of Railroads
P. L. PRITCHARD.
CHARLES PETERSON,
o. KNUDSON.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-11
w ant Column.

A DvERTISEMENTS Will be inserted in this
"a column for ono Cent word each insertion.
No Advertisements inserted for loss than fifteen
cents. Cash must always accompany out OF
town orders. Tho rate for the insertions Of
business locals among puro rending matter will
hereafter b ten cents per limo each insertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-11

GIRLS WANTED-Two girls to work at tho
at once to N. +. Chsrrier, Langdou N. D. s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-11

LAND FOR SALE-The NV II OF Section IS,
Town 159, Range 60, thirty acres broken, tho
balance raw prairie and can be broken. For
''rns and price write or see, Ben Tronslin,
Grafton, N. ID. Go
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-11

LOST.--On or about the 25th of August between
Mike Maloney's, 20 miles west, and Langdon
city one gray Macintosh, with I'M tials u. T.
o. b." on inside. Finder will please return
same to j. I. O. Brien at Langdon or Hannah
or leave at the office of Mcmillan Implement
Co. Lanpdon and receiYc reward
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-11

FOR SALE-Dwelling house. For further par
ticnlars apply to Neil Mckechnic. Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-11

TENDERS WAETED-Tenders wanted to grade
and build road on tho section line between
Sections IS and 1e, of Township 1850, Range So.
Tender will be Let, on the sround, September
20, 1902 at two o'clock p, IN, The board re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
Horny Boler, township clerk, Osnabrock
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-11

WANTED AT ONCE-Twenty- five more farms.
Apply to Flax Land Co., Langdon, N. D. 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-11

TREES FOR SALK-Trees at almost nothing.
per 10O Company wants to clear the ground.
No orders taken after this month. Leave or.
ders at the Chicago Store. Langdon, Paul
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-11

fine aasdsncS IN THs
garden, in one of Iowas best towns; also
about twenty head of horses, Will also buy
fer cash. Flax Land Co., L, A. Wadsworth,
president, Office with Gordon g. Lamb. 46-tf
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-10-18
F@.inl.. C.rio.i,x

Mr.. Doiiey, wont you let me look
At your watch little while'''
Certainly. Miss Fkpp. DO you
want to consult the time"
No" replied the girl. as she opened
/, and examined its case and works.
Il WAS curious to see il water ,arnish-,l
gold. or had any effect OIL the watch's
delicate mechanism"
Water? What do you menn?"
We'll. Mr. Hunker told me you were
i'm the habi, OF soaking your watch.
What is the objec, OF such treatment,
Mr.. Doliey?"-Ilarlem Life.