davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-01
grane1ers onide. New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R
December 2I, I90.

U. q
 FOR NEW YoRK-:4:o5, .4:5o, .5.oo. E6:1o. x6:5o, 's;00, xs;1O, s:S5. .s:s5, sio:sd a. m'' l2:oo, 1 I2:l9. ad:S0 lparlor car linn parlOr car Iimited,, 4:S5. .5:i0, 5:S5, .6:i0, 6:30, .7:l0, .s:1O, s:15 Bridgeport accom-. lnodqationl, ..q M e;lO G s:l5 P n. Sundays :05. *5:10, x6;l5, s7;10, .8:1o, $50. s9l6 D. nj.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River 90, *l1:30 ?. m. ldaiiyD.
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and Will. "a Eiantic-s10:03 a. m.. s3:55 D. m.
 FOR BOSTON 1 I gis Io New London and Pro TIlidease-2G Ilmffsds So ;9o Fl lS ;ss parlor car
 tinted. s:45, .l:S5 se .S!s5 sps5i95 ? car a. s9ndays..220, s2:S0 a. m, s12:05, s2:47,
 es fss a. H9srSs 2 v!s ssPsnsass ? s ss5ds,,a aARrFoRbi ilR F Ri 5 DiS1sios. iR2 g @
 1o;0s. 1o '11:o5 9. m.. POS .i:45 2:55, 5 sS:SS. ll1:35 l1:35 ?. p. ss9gndays-'1:1O sg T. m.. 1S:0s.. For Hartford 7. g.I::io, GAO, 7.52, o:s5. 5iS6 IiS;os .ssl .1loS sI. 1S6s 2S .sS5, i For Snringfeld-s1:1O, GAO 7:52. 9:sT. ooil;o5 oido5 a. m, l2:Os, s1:45, 2:55. 500, .S:52. so0s 500 l0:00 p. m: snndays-s1:10 a. h., SHORE LINE DIVISION. -
 ,osS Fer New London, etc-.2:2o, .2:so, TAT, l iV:Uo to Gu1lfordl, 11:06, s11:35 (tjarior car
 miifedI mifedlI q a3d9 D. !. .od d2o5 (parier ear Io Say brook Junotion), *6:55 11:30 lGuiI. .Sra I9cso oaeoommodation, p. m. Sundays s2:2a AR LINR-NosfHaMfpTToSss NRs af TSs siSS pfyERsIoN. ERs 9 Tor MIddletown, Wilimantic etc.-7:35 1 3: m., 12:55, 600 D. m. Sundays-7:l5 p I1l. connecting at Middletown with the Valley branch and at Wiliimantic with Ea stern Gistrlct and c. V: R. R.; at TurnerYille with l Colchester branch. sr :, For, Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. VII. tlamsDurg. Holyoke, New Hartford and in- Iefmediate stations-7:50 a. m. and 4:0O 5. Risz m; For Westyille and intermediate stations,
 For Farmington, New Hartford and points this side-7 :50 a. rn.. 12:O4, 400, 5:57 b. m. l For Waterbury, via Cheshire, 8:4s a. m., l2;iS, 2:3o, 5:10. 6:55 ?. m. Sundays--s a. BERkgsHIiRE <; DIVISION.
 l For Derby and Ansonia-6.05, 7:10 500. S:5S, 9:45 a. m., 12:17 noon, 1:1O 2:30 3:5f I lDerby Junction., 4:40, 5:22, 655, TAO. daUs;eO, a.sO ll;3O p. m. Sundays :25 a. m. 3:30, pGE fsiE iTEatsESuFysiG so 5 44 71p 500 s4s days-S:25 a. n1.. 6:35 D. m. ': = 'un. For Winsted-7:1O, 9:45 a. m.. 2:so. TAO 4 D. m. Sundays-S:25 a. m., 6:35 D. n1
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincinnati St. Louis, Chicago and the West via State
 For Litchffeld and points on Litchfield 6ranch-9:3s a. m. and s:57 p. m. via Derby
 Express Trains. xLocal Express c. T. HAMPSTEAD, General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-01
pr"t~s Arnirs, Gn,y's Dism,ssn,

Danbury, April 3O.-About six hum dred citizens assembled in mass meet ing tonight to protest against the &C., tion taken by the board of police com missioners recently in dismissing from the force Captain Ginty. Resolutions were adopted requesting the board to reconsider their action and committee of three prominent citizens was ap- pointed to meet the members of the board to discuss the matter. The com- mittee consists of the following men: T. c. Willard, president of the Dan- bury National bank: Attorney Samuel Tweedy and H. c. Chesney, hat man. ufacturer,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-01
NEW RAVENS FRESHMEN.
Meeting To-Night to Form Branch of

Meeting To-Night to Form Branch of 7. Irish National League.
 A meeting of New Haven Irishmen who desire the formation in this city of a branch of the Irish National league will be held in the rooms of the Cham Der of Commerce, 76S Chapel street, be-. tween State and Orange streets, this Friday evening. at 8 D. m. The meet ing will have as one of it's principal ob jects the invitation to this city of the Hon. Joseph Devlin. M. F.. who is now in this country in the interests of the league. xxx 355
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-01
Last E,ectton Cost city se, ,spo.

The board of finance held their regu- lar weekly meeting in city hall last evening. The regular weekly payroll was signed and this was the only busi ness transacted except that the report of the registrars of voters was read and accepted. Each of the registrars pre- sented bill for $1, 400. This makes the total expense to the city for the election $2.S00. ":~,. +#-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-01
somnt Campaign Abandoned

London, April 30.-In the house o1 commons tonight War Secretary Brod erick announced the virtual abandon ment of the Somali campaign. In dis cussion of the army estimates members of the opposition attacked the govern ment for muddling the Somali affair and doing unnecessary police work fol Italy,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-01
Stole Package Containing S1O, 900

Des Moines, Ia.. April 3o.--Two mask ed men grabbed a package containing $1O,000 from Agent Peterson of the Unit ed States Express company. while a train was standing at Britt this after noon. They secured the money and escaped after a struggle. Two suspects have been arrested. .A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-01
Ramburg-J4merican.

X For Plymouth-C Cherbourg- Hamburg.
 Twin-Screw Express Pass ger Service Deutschland.. May 7l A Victoria May q Pretoria .... May 9l Bluecher .... May 28
 F Bismarck. May 14 Pennsylvania, May 50 Waldersee <. May 1Gl Deutschland June 4 s s. s. Deutschland. Record Voyage, days, ( hours, 3S min.
 SAILS MAY z, JUNE 4, JULY ?, SEPT.a a16.S Hamburg g-American Line, 37 B'way, NY. s H. E. Sweezey, 102 Church St, NJ. Zunder1 lS Son, 249-251 State St, Newton & Parish. 86 Orange St.. Bishop < O., 7o3-705 Chapel St., Agents. f16 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-01
Rev. Dauiel ;. Bliss Dead

Hartford, April 30.--Rev. Daniel J. Bliss, a retired Congregational clergy man, seventy years of age, died at his home in Hockanum this evening. MT. Bliss has been pastor of several church. es in Massachusetts and Connecticut. He is survived by a widow and three children. .I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-01
tzarInIe.pnses for Mercy

Constantinople. April s0-The czar has requested that the sentence of death passed upon Ibrahanl, the Alba nian sentinel who recently assassinated M. Stcherbina. the Russian consul at Mitrovitza, be communited to- penal seryitude for life
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-01
August schreder Reported as mts.i"e

The relatives of August schreder re- ported to the police last evening that he has been missing from his home at 3S5 Oak street since Monday at ten o'clock. He has not been seen or heard from since. He was employed by the Pond Lily Laundry company
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-01
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YoRK-ANrWnRp-pAItI,

NEW YORK RK-ANTwERp-pARIs.
 vaderland, May2, ,10am Zeeland, May16, foam Kroonland, May9, 10aml Finland. May23, ,10am Piers II and b North River. Office "a Broadway, cor. Rector st, N. Y., Peck s& Bishop, TOP Chapel st., NJ. Hunder & Sons, 253 State st., Newton X Parish, SC Orange st. H. E.. Sweezey. 102 Church st.. New Haven. @5 do cod '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-01
New Haven Steamboat Line
 For New York. the South and West. STEAMER RICHARD PECK
IN COMMISSION.

Leaves New Haven 2:15 a. m daily except Mondays; due New York 7:15 a. m
 Passengers are privileged to board Steamer at New Haven It any time after 1000 D.. m.
 From New York Steamer leaves 400 D. III. daily except Sundays; due New Haven 9;00 D. Ill. a$@@M
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40 N R., foot of Ciarkson Street, New York. al aG For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co.,s. 703,!O5 Chapel Street, or at Pursers office 8on Steamer. 33 \. x
 W. E. MORGAN. Agent, Belle Dock, \ @@1r New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-01
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW yoRK-S K-S0UTHAMPTON-- aNne,N < New York; May 6,10aml St. Paul. May 20, foam
 Phila., May 13, 10 am NewY York, May 27, ,10am'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-01

President Grover Cleveland, who spoke.
 The exercises were closed by the ben- ediction delivered by Bishop Potter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-28
The kaiser's Pine.

Londo Chronicle, The German en-
peror seems bent on breaking fresh ground
in every direction, for we learn that. on
going ashore at Heligoland the other day.
he was wearing oilskins and smoking a
short pipe"-probably a French briar IN
less indeed it may "a been an Irish clay
Guilty. This is quite a new departure, like
his majesty's recentS assumption of a
pince-nez when reading newspapers in the
train. When he began his reign the
kaiser smoked nothing but cigarettes
very long n big ones they were. and
from these he gradually assembled to- light
Dutch cigars. almost of a straw color.
costing a penny each. Now he has taken
to a pipe such as may be seen between
the teeth OF yachtsmen at Cowes. His
father, the Emperor Frederick, took his
tobacco in a porcelain pipe of the student
type. The old emperor, on the other hand.
true to the tradition Of his youth. never
smoked, or at least he never went beyond
raising a cigarette to his lips at military
messes and shooting parties as a signal
to the rest Of the company that they
might now light up.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-28
CHAPTER *.
AN ERRAND OF MERCY

ALI GIlIef14ND NJ
On the third day after my arrival at
morning I was standing at one Of the
windows of my uncle's room. The
prospect was dreary in the extreme. A
thick, lark mist had settled on the
hills, and an old oak tree forty yards
away was a faint, ghost-like shadow
in the dull gray vapor. The rain fell
heavily in straight. qnbroken lines, and
the trucking thread of rivulet which
passed the house had swelled to a flu
rious yellow food, whose deep, hollow
note filled the air. So dark was the
day that the room behind me was filled
with the light of fire and candle, as if
the night had fallen. I turned my head
and found my uncle peering at me owe
the top Of the book he held In his
hand. He was regarding me SO intent
ly and yet in a kind Of abstraction, that
for a moment he seemed scarcely
aware that our eyes were meeting.
I thought he was about to speak. but
he lowered his glance to the page be-
fore him and remained silent. He was
sitting near the fire, a candle at his
elbow, Inc his usual medley of volumes
heaped around him. He had inherited
my grandfather's passion for study,
and spent the greater part Of his time
in reading. 4
I continued to gaze upon him, half
idly, half wondering why he was star
ing so hard at me, and in a moment I
found his eyes rising again. This time
I certainly thought he had something
to say, but no; he looked down again
when he found that I was still regard
ing him. His thin, delicate face shone
pink in the freight, hts long, white
hair was like silver, his bright, dark
eyes ran from line TO line down his
book, and stu I stared. and stu Won
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-28
GIRL BEATS MAcHINE
Automatic Counting Machine Failed to
Make Good in a Contest.

Automatic Counting Machine Failed to
Make Good in a Contest.
Washington letter.: The expert coin
counters of h treasury department.
have beaten the Yankee inventor who.
thought he could build a machine that.
would count faster h human eyes
and fingers. One day last week the
agent OF an automatic coin counter
secured permission to try his machine
in the treasury. When it became noised
among the women counters that there
was to be a test of speed and accuracy
between one of their number and a la
b~or-saving device, much excitement
prevailed. 1t was feared that If the.
machine won out In the contest 1t
would mean the ultimate dismissal Of
the women and the installation Of the.
automatic counters. The wonen picked;
out their champion in the person of a
pretty young girl who held the record
for counting. The chief Of the division
selected a number of bags of pennies
$500 worth, or 10000 in all. These he
handed over to the agent, STIMULATING
that he. rules governing everyday work
must prevail in the contest. Thus the
agent was required to skim over the
pennies @tn a search for commercials.
He spread a thousand out over the
counter, ran hurriedly over thea in a
hunt for counterfeits. After sal styling
! nAIilSell tnat the remaining enn1eS
were all right, he hurriedly swei t them
into a receptacle attached to tie ma
chine. Then he grabbed a crank and
began turning it, while at the same
time the coppers began flying INTO little
stacks at a tremendous rate. The y
Grafton was repeated ten times. andf
when the 10000 had been counted the
official time was announced as So min.
utes. &
Then the young woman seated her.
self at the table. At the word "go" her;
fingers began to fly over the mass OF
pennies at a rate which filled the
hearts of her associates with joy. Not
oncet did she make a false movement.
n whens with a smile, she threw the:
last OF her 10000 pennies upon its'
stack. the time was announced at AZ
minutes. The defeated agent sent hig'
cart to the treasury yesterday and
took his utomatic counter away.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-28
turned away with a little suggestive

turned away with a little suggestive
sigh.
And Frank-she writhed in her seat as
the memory reasserted ttself-Brank a
6aunte friendship az former years.
h had listened to theit copversation-
when they did not spea1S too fhw for her
10 hear-to the covert aI1hsions to what
must have been something more than an
ordinary Irritation; had watched the recip-
focal play of their eyes: HAD even counted
me smiles that had passed between them;
and the monster, alert and green-eyed,
had crept into her heart. and made his
home there.
Then that long, miserable drive home,
during which Frank had seen fit to up
braid her for her Strange behavior to-
yard one of his Oldest and best friends"
How the Repetition or the term had
tung her beyond endurance, and how sha
pd retorted that she Should not have
bought Vera Cloythrap so very old
dther. but that when a woman took to
making up, why"
And her husbands reply. made with
considerable heat, rang In her ears.
Il happen to know, Boyda. that Vera
Cloythrap's complexion Is quite her own.
and one Of the s1ost perfect I nave ever
seen"
And was it for this that she had ex-
~ o. Ill 1IdXl, l1lc
6oting affection OF her father, and the IN
disguised alteration Of every living soul
about the place? Had she turned her
back forever upon this ideal existence
only to discover how maynard even the
most ardent Of lovers can becoms-atter
marriage! Truly, 1t seemed SO. and the
hot tears welled up In threatening guam
Titles behind the long silken 1ashas. Sit
Frank, who had been darttns furttva
flances at his wife from behind tho pape
he was not reading. rose to his zoe, al
hast.
I'm just going round to Piatt,A. he
Nd airily, ito look at some bsAs1ss hs
- for sale; but perhaps I had better
IL them to get the horses ready hefora
60. The meet is at II. you know"
Sorry. I can't come with you" shs r.
led In g tone that was a vertiabla tn
nph of ~unconcern, 'but. unfortunately,
I have a prior engagement"
Sir Franks face fell, nor could he CON
ool himself sufficiently to keep the ring
81 disappointment out of his next words.
but. Boyda. think; it's the first Of THE
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-28
JENlyBy \ 4 FWBuNT.
ByWM0 (0T(hER

season-the Dad will be there, and-ev-
erybody."
Then, no doubt you will enjoy your
SELL" she replied colby. Tn very sorry,
but 1t can't be helped" And, gathering
up her correspondence with one hand, and
her skirt with the other, she swept out OF
the room without so much as a glance in
his direction. In less than a minute she
knew she would have been crying her
heart out on his sleeve.
Some two hours later she caught a dis
tant view of his broad back as he rode
slowly down the hill. Once. he turned his
head. but, although a thrill Of intense sat-
isfaction shot through her being, she
drew back quickly that he might not see
her. Il
Poor boy!' she unused; ''he seemed
dreadfully upset at my refusal. And, aft
er all. why shouldn't I? Heavens! now I
think Of it, that hateful woman is GER
tain to be there! l can't! I will! I
must!" She ave a vicious tug at the bell
rope. Henrietta, my habit! and tell Sad
Ter to bring Gil Bias round to the front
door. Quick! I'm going to the meet"
The distinguished company which had
foregathered outside the White Hart
Inn" was already on the move when "Gil
Bias with his fair burden, slackened
down alongside the animal ridden by
Lord Balberris.
Why, Boyda!" exclaimed that much
astonished and still more pleased noble
man. frank has been telling us that you
were unable to come"
90" she replied, with a light laugh. 1T
decided that I positively couldn't miss to-
days sport, so, at the last minute, I al
tered my plans. Quite simple, you see.
But how's DaddyY and-oh, have you
discovered the equal Of Gil Bias yeti"
Lord Balberris laughed.
TN reply to your frst question:" he
said, Daddy is as cheerful as he Is ever
likely to be now that a certain scoundrel
of the name Of Wynstay has stolen the
sunshine out of his life."
A lump. big and distressing, rose in
the little lady's throat, and the heavily
fringed eyelids fluttered convulsively.
Poor Daddyl" she said. patting the
glossy neck Of the splendid animal be.
meath her; but about the horse-tel
me?'
Lady Boyda's prime object was to dt.
vert her fathers attention from her tell.
tale face, and in this she was immediate.
ly successful.
Lord Balberris was an excellent Judge
of a horse; indeed. 1t were well within
the truth to assert that. in comparison
with his very extensive knowledge Of
things equine, any other requirements
which he may have possessed paled int
absolute insfgniicance. Under these cir
cumstances Boyda's question acted as 6
stlmulant, and the old man launched
forth into a glowing eulogy of q mare IL
his possession, bearing the suggestiy,
cognomen of "Maelstrom."
There's not an animal within q ffty
mile radius that could hold a candle /,
her" he declared proudly, "and I rathe
think that she could give points and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-28
eepy ElshTl9e3 BY wR.HEAEsT
GREAT BRITAIN Rls HTS RESERVED,

It was the last week in November-that
month. of all others, the very name of
which Is suggestive of fogs and gloom,
but which, nevertheless, occasionally be-
lies It's sinister reputation. 1t was also
early morning, and the golden sunlight
narred not by SO much as a single fleet
Ing cloudlet-was over all.
It swept with lavish abandon across
the broad expanse of softly undulatfng
Sussex countryside, and up and over the
aggressive tree-clad hill. near the sum-
init Of which stands Wynstay Towers.
Assisted by the gentlest Of zephyrs it
played a Pickering game of hide-and-seek
amid the myriad leaves Of the Ivy mantle,
which threatened soon to entirely enve1op
that historic pile, Observation-Disclosures
cd with a warm and shimmering glow the
daintily appointed breakfast room, where
In were seated Sir Frank and Lady Boyda
Wynstay.
. Being there 1t set to work to heighten
the effect of the brilliant polish on the
gentleman's riding boots, and to light a
hundred thousand little glittering fires
amid the massing coils OF the lady's fair
hair,
All this did the sunshine on this lovely
November morn; but, alas, at the thresh-
hold of the hearts of these two humans
was It's triumphant progress stayed. No
loophole of entry was there; all within
was darkness and gloom.
Sir Frank Wynstay and little Lady
Boyda, only daughter Of Lord Balberris,
of the Hall, Fa1rlight, had been married
Just six months, and this was their first
quarrel.
On both sides 1t was the poorest at
tempt at breakfast that could be mag
ined.
The man. shrouded in smoke from his
Turkish cigaret, was apparently deeply
engrossed in his morning paper. At the
expense Of his rapidly firing arms he held
Y high, and. fully opened that it might
erve to shield him fromshis wife's gaze.
She. in turn. had twisted her chair
aside. and was seemingly buried in her
correspondence. But, truth to tell, the
deliberately scrawled page at which she
Eazed SO steadfastly carried not an atom
Of meaning to her harassed brain, which
was full to bursting Of the quarrel of the
night before.
That unspeakable woman! How she
loathed her!
The sweet gray eyes steefed percepti-
bly, at the recollection. of that miserable
dinner party at the Hall. The yelled in
science Of her rival-the little lady had
been quick to fasten on that word, and
still Rugged it fiercely-and her husbands
open admiration of the newcomer came
back to her now with exasperating vivid
ness. ),
"Ah, my dear Lady. Boyda," came agar
the cool. contemptuousyoice of her whom
they called Vera Cloythrap, $50 delighted
to have met you at last. L knew you
husband well some; years back; in fact
we were the greatest of friends" Anc
the poor young wife saw once again tina
hooking smile and the slight shrug Of
those regal shoulders, as the speaker hat
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-28

beating to old Gil Bias here, good horse
as he Is. A wonderful animal, my dear,
wonderful"
And where am I to look for this para
gon, Daddy7' inquired his daughter, try
ing to look Interested
Here, Boyda, here! Miss Cloythrap
has her. Splendid girl that. Bet wyn-
stay q pair of gloves that she would be
the first In at the death; and, Gadi I be-
lieve she'll dot 1t. BY the way, they must
have gone forward. I don't see them"
"They? Who2" The sweet mouth hard
ened visibly.
why, your devoted spouse and the
lady of whom I spoke. All, Jove, here thew
are!"
Good morning, Lady Boyda; this is a
pleasant surprise"
The black arched brows of the speaker
were raised ever so slightly, and the
stressed adjective rang discordantly in
Lady Boyda's ears. Nevertheless she
smiled r%adiantly, and replied with a laugh
ing commonplace.
Sir Frank stared at his wife in wide
eyed establishment. Pood deluded man,
having lived with one woman for lust
six months, to imagine hat he knew any
thing about her OF the sex in general. To
add to his mystiicatton his wife sent him
a swift, bright smile and a nod, both OF
which h took elaborate care should not
NAG oI Lac
side.
h she is, Boyda." i~nterposed Lord
Balberris, pointing. That's Maelstrom.
Isn't she a beauty? Stay for ever, and
warranted to jump anything round here,
bar the Devils Leap"
THE Devils Leap7" echoed Vera Cloy-
tharp loudly. THAT sounds interesting.
Tell me about 1t, Str Frank"
Thus enjoined. Wynstay began:
1.-THE DEVILS Leap is a natural assure,
about seventy feet deep, In the rocky soil
Of q field near Shernden Wood. It's DO
sitton 10 . source Of some danger to those
having no knowledge of the neighborhood,
as this serse has been allowed to grow
around the opening almost hiding It from
view"
And Its name" persisted his fair inter-
rogatsr. how did it como by it, do you
supposs3"
"Ah," replied wynstay, "I'm afraid !
can't tell you that. Possibly" laughing,
1T may really have been the scene OF
some daring exploit by the gentleman in
question. Anyhow. certainly no human
being having his fun complement 81
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-28
Ministers Would Be Jurors.

Harrisburg Telegram: The Harrisburg
Ministerial association today adopted the
following resolutions: @
Resolved, First-That a committee be
appGnted to ascertain whether the ex-
emFLion of ministers from jury duty be a
matter Of courtesy or a requirement of
law. If 1t be Il matter Of courtesy we
hereby express our willingness to waive
such courtesy and to assume any burden
that may be laid on us in the interest of
the promotion of righteousness and NOR
aHty in the community.
"Second-That the same committee be
appointed to wait on the proper public
officers to ascertain why recent bills
against violators of law have been ignor-
ed in spite of the published evidence which
has established such violation Of law
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-28
Facts in tho Case.

Illustrated Bits: Shell understand
that drinking is n OF your failines.i
He-You have been misinformed. u
is n OF my most pronounced suc-l
cesses. {