davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
EAT SLOW
Means Chew East, Fine and Hard, But
Swallow Slow.

Means Chew Fast, Fine and Hard, But
Swallow Slow.
ACROSS the table sat young man."
remarked an old gentleman from New
Albany, Ind, recently, with sickly
face, who was slowly chewing in
fashion which led me to believe that his
teeth were all in such condition that If
he should forget himself and bite a lit
tie bit harder, of would fly the top of
his head. Finally I remarked:
"'You have to be very careful Of
Ithem?'
eyes, indeed he replied, I have no
stomach. My doctor told me to eat
slow. No odds what your hurry may
be- said he, eat slow
You misunderstood him. said l.
What the doctor meant was to chew
fast, fine and hard, but to swallow
slowly. Now you are actually commit
ting suicide, the doctor meant for you
to use your teeth. Are your teeth all
right?'
Yes he replied, I can bite thru sole
leather I wonder If the doctor did
of slow?
uGH lOlQ NlIii lily eApcTleuCe-l In
the food line. I'm a pretty old man
now, but like good many other peo-
pie. my stomach went back on me one
time and commenced to study food
and the requirements of the body. Af-
ter experimenting good deal l came
across Grape Nuts and was soon COM
WINGED that this food met all the re-
quirements of health and as daily diet
is Indispensable.
Il am not a doctor, but it is easy to
understand that the great change from
my former condition to my present
good health and ability, at the age of
67, to walk twenty-five miles a day. If
SO inclined, is due solely to Grape Nuts
and the proper nourishment my body
has received from this valuable food.
sThe crispness Of Grape Nuts gives
the teeth sufficient action to keep them I
In good condition; its taste is delicious
and the way 1t Is prepared corrects any
digestive trouble a person may have. I
know my lease of fife has been renewed
for a term of years by Its use" Name
given by Postum Company, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17

mo, reader, this is not the picture
Of an animal trainer out on a sprint
with his favorite young leopard. That
little man with the bristling moustache
is James Haskell, of Marshalltown,
Iowa, we'll known horse and cattle
man, and what's more, that is not d
leopard. It's Jim's famous coach dog,
drawn from Marconi description. It's
an old story in Marshalltown: II you
want Jim, find the dog"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17

new coterie of pastors among the Prot
eStant denomina tons. So many
changes in one year have not occurred
for Il long time, and Rev. Russells res
ignation removes the occupant of the
Oldest pastorate in the city. created
when DR.. Parsons left. Rev. w. H.,
Scott, of the Christian church. now has
the distinction of being the servant of
the church longest in the field, and he
has not yet been here four years. In
the Catholic church the question Of
changes in pastorates has been solved,
as Very Rev. Lehman has been made
an irremovable.
The action of the city council in re-
duclng water rates by increasing dis
counts for prompt payment meets with
general approval, in fact it has fairly
cisarmed criticism. When the present
ordinance was drawn the water COM
mittee devoted its energies to the task
OF equaliZing the rates so that every one
would pay a fair proportion according
TO his opportunities COR use. This done
the members realized that 1t would be
an easy matter to make reductions on
percentage basis by way of discounts
If reductions could be made, but at that
time they had no adequate records
Upon which to base their estimates ex-
cept the lump sum of income, and 1T is
{, compliment to their careful work that
the first quarters collections under the
rates of the new ordinance exceeded
what had heretofore been collected
from the same services under the Old
rates. each service compared receipt by
receipt, by only STAT. The increased
revenue from services added to the col
lection records, economies in the con-
sumption of water and conservatism
which this council purposes to practice
in water fund expenditures make pos
sible the reduction, and citizens at their
next payment will receive water rates
lower than were ever in force in this
city before under any ordinance. lower
even than the rates of any other city IN
Iowa operating municipal plant. me
present council should be given creale
for the good work it has done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
Heads Should Never Ache.

Never endure this trouble. Use at
once the remedy that stopped ii for
Mrs. N. A. Webster, of Winnie, Va. She
writes: "Dr Kings New Life Pills
wholly cured me of sick headaches
had suffered from for two years." Cure
headache, constipation, billousness; rs
cents at Geo. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
EXTENSION MNTsRlAL ARRIVES.
Wire for Street Car Line to River Park
Reaches the Coty.

A large quantity of feeder and trolley
wire. to be used on the street car ex-
tension to be built next season to the
new park on the Iowa river, two miles
northwest of the city in what is known
as the cutoff" or new river bed ar
rived in the city yesterday. A part of
the steel was received last fall, and is
already on the ground at the brickyard
switch, as is also a portion of the ties.
Hovey expects to begin
the work as early in The spring as pos
sible, so that the line may be COM
pleted and ready for operation when the
season opens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
Methodist EvaneeIistic Services.

An increasing interest is being shown
in the evangelistic services being held
nightly in the Methodist church, con-
Quoted by Miss Anna Gleason. A choir
of forty voices. accompanied by cornet
and pipe organ, leads the audience in
the singing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
THE PERRIN FUNERAL.

Will 30 Held at the Home Of the De.
cea,ed Monday Mernins--Burial Will
Be in Riverside.
The remains of the late Ezra Perrin,
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Perrin and Mrs.
E. A. Goodman, arrived in Liscomb this
morning. The funeral party was Joined
in this city by Mrs Electa B. Kinsey.
The funeral arrangements have been
completed, and the services will be held
from the home. three and three quar-
ters miles southeast of Liscomb, Mon
day morning at II O'clock. Rev. Joel
Myers, pastor of the Christian church
of LeGrand, officiating. The body will
be brought overland to this city and in
terment made in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17

People who have begun to grow old,
who have lost the vigor, courage. ambi-
ton and strength of youth, take Rocky
Mountain Tea: So cents. Mcbride s
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Fays Play to Big Business at Both
Matinee and Evening Performances.
Friday afternoon, the tays playing to
women only, the Odeon was fairly well
filed by the fair sex who were inter-
ested in Mrs. Fay's work. The even
ing house was the largest of the week
since the opening night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17

The sick made well: the weak made
strong. Rocky Mountain Tea, the elixir
of life that performs wonderful cures
that seem like miracles. It's free If 1t
fails. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
"a MAN AND HIS DOG"

denny" Donahue Presents Puzzle
Picture of MarshalItown Life.
Denny" Donahue, a cartoonist on the
Chicago Live Stock World. presents
to the readers of that journal study
in Marshalltown life, puzzle picture
at it were-"find the dog" In con-
nection with the picture, reproduced
below, the World says:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
A Puglr..fe INSTALLATION.
Royal HishlandSrs of Iowa Castle !,
stall New Officers.

Royal HighlandIrS OF iowa Sastle IN.
stall New Officers.
The members of Iowa Castle, No. 1874,
Royal Highlanders, Installed officers
for the semi-annuai term ending June
30. at their castle hall Friday night.
A large crowd of members was present,
and in addition several friends We're
invited. The ceremonies We're in charge
of the full degree team. under com
nand of the installing officer. State
Deputy j. Il. Starboard. The follow
ing officers We're installed:
lllustrious Protector-W. f. Leech.
Chief Councilor-Mrs. Emma Weav-
Ter.
Worthy Evangel-NIrs. Matte e.
Leech.
Secretary-Ed B. Abbott.
Treasurer-H. B. Miller.
Guide-R. III. Stull.
Herald-Miss Millie Heinz
Warder-Mrs. Anna p. Willis.
Sentry-James S. Weaver.
Chief Archer-Miss Louie Il. Will
Tits.
Chief Spearsman-M. L. Kannen-
geiser.
First Worthy Censor--A L. Fields
Second Worthy Censor-C. 6. Triem.
Managers. S. Willard Miss Louie
*. Willis and C. G. Triem.
Physical Examiner-Dr. I. H. Fry.
After the ceremonies a light lunch
con was served by the ladies of the
degree team, who We're attired in full
highland costume.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-12-18
1so-7s. The supreme court Of tho state
has held that such description Is In.
nlnu,oto T,dro yxy, ,,,rJ.n,t ~ l.o;1or1

130-78. The supreme court Of tho state
has held that such Il description Is In.
adequate. Judge Winchester decided
In favor Of the plaintiff.
The case Of Frances w. Cranlner ct
al. VS.. Aug. Schutt was to quiet title,
and was taken under advlsement by
F,the court, the lawyers having to sub
init briefs.
w. Z. Yeater VS.. Wilson and Pear
rous. This was a suit for s393.S3
against the defendantss who were sub
contractors on the N.P. Linton
branch. There was 40 appearance
for the defense. and Judgment was
FOrucred fUr the -ptalnJId1 O. ~ S. IS.
The cases Of John Tumbaci1 ct al.
and Anton. Bosch ct al. against w. G,
Carley were brought up. In the
Justice court Judgments were rendered
against Carleg, and Carley took an
appeal. Z The appeals were dismissed
on the ground that notices 0f appeal
we're not served. within the thirty
days allowed BY law.
Arguments were heard in case Of
Ryan Drug Co. vs.. John Stiles, and
the court decidef in favor Of the de.
fendant. This was a suit to recover
the amount Of bill for liquor sold
1.-THE defendant.
The attorneys In attendance were
Lynn, Lane, Harrington and Arn.
strong, Linton; =. Fl. Register, a. I.
Patterson: Bismarck; j. NJ. Brown,
Eureka; =. II. Cranmer, Aberdeen; q
lS.as, Waterloo. Iowa.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-12-18
CHRISTMAS DoINGs..

The ladies Of Linton are getting up
q Christmas entertainment. It is to
be regular old.time" Christmas
celebration for the people OF Linton.
regardless Of politics, faction Of creed.
The new Methodist church Is the
place where the entertainments will
take place. Mrs. Grain and Prof.
Mitchell havet charge Of the program,
which is as follows:
Hymn: Joy to the World Audi.
snce.
Z Address Of welcome.
"Christmas Sprite.'
Anthem: .stng, o Heaxsni,' The.
choir.
Recitation: How Does the Earth
Know lis Christ mast Six boys.
Song; GLORY u the Highest -
! Children's chuir. i
h Recltation: u The Chr ristmas Dream.
Fay Marchant.
Song: Christmas Lullaby'' -Four
A4Lle girls.
III IASClIaglOus ~ Cnr1StMa6 W18n"-
Mabel Coon.
Song. Prince Of Peace Ohlldren,s
chorus. 5sj
Recitation: "a Foolish Boy Dom
ald Nc ElrOy.
Recitation: One christmas Glss"
B LFe russell. ~
u Solo Eadie Rocks .'
Recitation: The Chrlstmas Night''
Ethel BurRe.
Il song Christ, the Good shepherd
Four Joys.
Recitation Tho New BABY II =
Frank Haylicek.
| Recitation: '.What the Stockinga
hold Six girls.
Dfamattzsds Residing: "a Christmaa
| Wait. sssss;
Song: Santa Claus Is EomipS ~
Children q chorus. ;ss
There Will " 4 big Christmas tree;
u charge of Santa himself, VINO viii
s1liiig with hInasan automobiie tosd q
\ presents
n The celebrated Mex Eibhen Hui
fSQa9 nj Hett4e' 'sss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-12-18
SYLvANUs SMITH DEAD.

= Z y
Word reached Linton last Wednes-
day that Sylvanus Smith, OF The Glen
coe neighborhood, Ia BurlatgA county,
had died suddenly the u before.
Mr.. Smith was getting rs tor bed
when he remarked to Ms s8ite that
he did not feel well. He % soon
afterward.
Mr.. Smith went to- Burletgh county
from Missouri, with his family, In
1882. His wife and i've daughters
survive him. The daughters are Mrs.
Macdonald, the wife Of Senator Alex
ander Macdonald, of this district;
Mrs. George Day and Miss Pearl
Smith, Of Glencoe; Mrs. Arthur Nc
Pherson, OF Idaho; and Mrs. John Ir-
win, of Burleigh county. E. D.
Smith, who died two years ago this
winter, was his son.
The funeral took place at Glencoe
church, the Rev. John Wray con-
Quoting the services. The remains
were inferred in Glencoe cemetery.
Deceased departed full Of years and
h0nors. He was honest and straight-
forward In all the affairs of life, and
was highly regarded by all who knew
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-12-18
he[intonLeader
. ASAFEPLACE TRADE.
a TERM OF COURT.

District, court opened lsSt Monday
evening, Judge WinchsSter presiding.
No jury had heen called. All the
civil cases triabde BY the, court were
disposed of. ..s
The following cases went over the
term: 81 3
wm. q. Brown Is. Henry 9. Pratt
ct al. q S,
State Of North Dakota vs.. VIM. Ma
haney.
& First National Bank Of Bismarck ct
al. vs.. EmmUnYcQnnty
Eureka Bazar VS.. III Grant = Co.
p. r. SLreeter vs.. { q. AZ Patterson,
Damage suit for alleged violation of
contract. ss8 u. IL Si 3.is
American Book Co. ys. Baker
School District.
American Book Co. vs.. GlanavOn
School District.
u =. g. Marcks Vi. a. Van de Vorste.
Dismissed BY consent Of parties. II
In the divorce case Of Martha s.
SOlomonson vs.. Tom o. SoIomonson,
p G. Rocks was appointed referee.
To report 10 ninety days.
The case Of Frances w. Cranmer vs.
Phillip Pfsifer was tried by The couri
ana judgment ordered Tor plaintiff,
There was no, o,appearance for the de
iendants. Iti was . suit to quiet title.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-12-18
CHRIS MAS SALE
-, Or ~
MEMS CLO Thing.

We want to reduce our
stock Of Mems Clothing before
taking an inventory. The
quickest way we know Of is to.
cut the price Of them, Begin
ming Saturday, December12 II.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-12-18

!, The celebrated aic Kibhe q Hi
s.oat ri Pets3e's. ! :ss s.,l Is.,s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-12-18
THE SOUTHWEST LIMITED.
NEW TRAM: CHIcAao-KANsAs.C Cry

The new short line Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway has
been completed through Moline, Rock
Island, Davenport, Muscatine, Wash
ington and Ottumwa, and gives new
and direct route between Chicago and
Kansas City. The Southwest Limit.
ed. the new electrlc-lighted train bo.
tween these cities, made its flrst trip
December 9th. It is q Handsomely
equipped train, carrying standard and
compartment: sleepers. observation.
library car, dining car, chair car ana
coach.
A second daily train between Ch. :.
caRO and Kansas City 10 also offered
Via the new route.
Additional information can be OBJ.
tatned from any ticket agent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee b St. Paul Rail.
way, or F. 4. Miller, General Passen-
ger Agent, Chicago. [dels-ja8l
;. ~ II you want to borrow money
on real estate, call and see me. You
will be satisfied with your deal. CHAs.
s. LANE, Linton, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-12-18
The first number Of a new paper has
Just been issued at Steele. Its name
IL tsRepublican" and it is published by
z. S. Elliott. 1t is neatly printed and
its columns are newsy.

ArFER mature deliberation and
prayerful consideration On the sub
ject, Mr.. Hazard, the Indian-school
teacher Of the Cannon Ball, has In
formed the government authorities
that he will give up his Job ratheFE f !
than 60 to the trouble OF hunting up a
wife. However, his superiors willnot
fire him, but will transfer him to a
boarding school, where the objection
to single men-teachers does not apply
as it does at the isolated schools.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-12-18

II II Nuts. Candles, etc.,. Tor Christ.
MAJ, at Otferl6:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-12-18
wINoNA.
Correspondence OF the Record. IDec. 10.
Hon. James B. Gayton was guest
at the McCrory ranch, a few days last

Correspondence of the Record. dec. 10.
Hon. James B. Gayton was guest
at the McCrory ranch, "a few days last
week.
Clarence Carr made trip to Pol
lock, Wednesday, for freight for the
Wilson bazar.
Sam Norton has returned from the
Darlington country to his Emmons
county winter quarters.
Jesse Lampman has been confined
TO his bed with kidney troubles; but
at present writing he Is convalescent.
Mrs. Wade was a passenger en- route
for Bismarck, the other day. The te-
diousness of the journey was aug
mented by runaway and a smash
down.
School is progressing finely here.
Henry Carr and Roy Green are revis-.
ing studies learned In years gone by.
Two more Libeity- Bell medals were
offered last Friday, the deserving ones
OCIuS GVASA ouoUc buU OAaTk ASH.
craft.
John P. Bartel, or Bismarck. unon
special request viii ia the near future
preach in the school.house, provided
that satisfactory arrangements are
made by the people here. Mr.. Bartel
fs an orator Of rare ability, and his
tireside talks are eagerly listened to
every time he comes.
One Of those .sQood old times, that,
we're frequent in the ..ooud old long
| ago" was enjoyed by . party Of young
folks, that drove out to the Ostrum
ranch last Friday evening. Arriving
there about . O'Clock, they danced UNI.
til half. past s. Eyerybt,dv seemed ia
be iu the muodIfor.a good time. and.
under the direction Of Floor Manager
Henderson and the strains Of music
from the violin Of Prof. sNpwberry.
quadrille, hchpttische. waltz ana two.
fstep were tripped enthusiastically.
The genuine, homelike hospitality ex.
tended by the ustrum family will not
be forgotten for i vhile, and their IN.
/ viiation TO si.Come again" viii gladly
/ bs accepted ia the near future.
I,ast we.kd t,,a = a,as n.to.,,ca 20. I,
-. ~, " hl.cr Ths r..s,n..,ss - ~. " =
hid a.st.tant wore era - nvsrv.h,no @
heam,Ira tia III. iinsa ~. :. d..-s ;,,ra, z
a. r,,..... D. s..'.;. 49,. =. .
concluded that no federal M on,ci.l sIi had
shunied OF this mortal coil. Further
investigation showed that the e. Nj.
had lost hts dear doggie, Ping. Pong--
his famous. s.cattle" dog: y present
from-weil, never mind from whom,
II
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-12-18

t. For Sslea Macuroni Wheat tor
sod "a kX6paa can be- e6en Vt the
Recurd ONCE. i,piy tos Is. .. Kurtz,
slaAx1tt /. D. -fuoSS ~ deele1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-26

Nobody ever knew his real name,
but for years he floated about the
country under the name Of Butter.
mouth Bill" It was his custom to re-
ligiously observe all the anniversaries
the holidays are getting uproriously
drunk, and when there was no legal
holidays to celebrate, he observed the
birthday anniversaries of his friends,
the arrival Of the first stage in Vir-
ginia City, the opening Of the Palace
saloon. the laying of the corner stone
OF various churches in Nevada and
anything, in fact, that gave him an ex-
cuse to drink liquor. This time, the
time of his famous dream, it was a
Thanksgiving dinner that laid him out
and brought on the troubled sleep.
For years Buttermouth has oscilla.
ted between the mines and the gaming
table, mining when he was broke, AMI
gambling when he had money. In the
last thirty years he has gambled a
good deal more than he has minei
He talks Of "whip-saws' and splits
among sports and drifts" ''upraises
and wines" among miners. But Il
late years Buttermouth has cast his
lot almost exclusively with the sport.
ing fraternity, alleging that the great
cs1 nsnk hVy 0f ho
demonetization act of 1873 has ren.
.dered it impossible to make decent
living with pick and drill. So it came
about that he became Grand Chamber
lain or something of the kind of old
King Faro. So smooth and eQuable
in temper and all else is William Of the
Butyraceous mouth that sin in him
seemed no SIM He does not make sins
of them-and does not feel them tC
be sins-hence he may do what are
generally held to be the most sinful
and outrageous things without in the
slightest degree rufling his norma
smoothness or disturbing his habitua
equanimity. 1t seems to be no sin fo1
Buttermouth to play faro or poker cl
old sledge, casino, euchre or any 9th q
game with cards, dice, bones or balls
He may get full as tick" and ]
seems all right in him-no one thinks
any the less of him. If any thought a
ALI be given to the matter. and cer
tainly thinks none the less Of himself
simply because he never thinks o
it at all. All that he does and is SEEM
quite right and fitting to Butter
mouth. He is SO filled with sin. 3
thoroughly innoculated with 1t tina
he cannot sin. He is as. good an
smooth as ever In his life in the yer
midst of what In others would be tn
most deadly Of sins. He passes throue
and comes out of them all unscathed
He il like those kings and potentate
OF old Of whom we read that in orde
to, guard against being poisoned the
gradually 20 saturated themselves Wit
poison q all kinds that . does OF eve
the most deadly poson given them b
a secret enemy produced no effect.
The idea Of such man % Butte
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-26

OAO SAuAAo auu m0u VINO nave all Deen
old friends in life ought to have made
me happy, but somehow It didn't.
'Whoop hurrah!' cried they again.
'Buttermouth must be dry; he has had
d long trip. Let's all go and take 2
drink! Camphene Bills is only a step
from here, and his Is the boss saloon
tor chain lightning; he makes it on
the spot and you always know what it
is,
my guide, the man who had met me
at the gate and let me ma perfect
gentlemen too-now bowed to me.
and said: AS you are now at home and
among friends, I will take my leave.
I hope you will find yourself quite ut
home here among us. Boys, take good
care of Buttermouth; show him around
show him around
"Just then Bald Face Bill-hanged
up in Shasta twelve years ago-came
up, shook hands heartily, and we all
went across to Camphene Bills, and
had regular. round of what seemed
pretty good sound stuff. AS we came
out on sort of veranda and stood
looking up and down the place, l
heard familiar voice cry: Hi! Hi:
Buttermouth!'
Looking toward sort Of pavilion,
a short distance before me, saw at an
upper window, waving her handker.
chief, Lop-eared Sail, who was shot by
Tommy, the masher, about five years
ago. Hi! Buttermouth, old boy cried
she, Glad to see you here and looking
SO we'll Just as natural as life and
not hair astray!'
"Then Jenny, the Gin Pig, came to
the same window, and giving little
giggle just as in life, James-said: !:
Hello, Butter! why my old leaginous
friend, how well you look! not a mill
ute older than the day I cashed in
my chips!' Why. James, it seemed
that l knew almost everybody there
well, just then comes along Wall
eyed Murphy. Slapping me on the
back he sung out: Hello, Butter
mouth, when did you come in? Just
as if it was some new mining camp
I said had just arrived.
"'Tried your luck yet?' says he.
&C. Tried my luck?' said not under
standing what he meant; How tried
my luck?'
"'Why, said he,' at faro, poker
keno, or anything of that kind?'
"'No, Mr.. Murphy said I. I didn''
know there was anything of the KIM
here
more than you ever saw above,
said Murphy.
"sBut have no money says J
slapping my pockets.
"sNever mind that-come along AM
you'll see how things are manage'
here said Murphy. Let's go over y
Bonanza Mikes; he runs q square
eame: in fact, there is no hogging a
all down here
"Going about half q block down tn
regular square, or park, We entered
Mace that was palatial, simply palat
ial. James. All manner Of games wer'
in full blast. Little black grinnini
here and there, waiting upon the grea
crovd Of suorts. There was the great