davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-24
CHAPTER VIII.
city skin Versus Country Muscle.


Hiram Maxwell was not called upon
to perform very arduous duties at Dea-
con Mason's. The Deacon had given
UP farming several years before, and
Hiram's duties consisted in doing the
chores about the house. He had plen-
ty of spare time, and he used it by
going down to the Pettengill place and
talking to Mandy Skinner.
The next morning after the adven-
ture in the barn, Hiram went down as
usual after his mornings work was
done to see Mandy
"How do you find things, Mandy?"
said Hiram, opening the kitchen door
and putting his head in.
'By looking for them" said Mandy,
without looking up from her work.
tYou are awful smart, amt you?"
retorted Hiram.
Mandy replied, peoples opinion
that think good deal more of than
yours have said that same thing, Mr..
Maxwell"
Hiram saw that he was worsted, so
he changed the conversation.
Anybody to hump"
Mandy answered sharply, Every
body's out but me, of course am no
body"
Hiram came in and closed the door.
"You needn't be SO pesky smart with
your tongue, Mandy. OF course !
can't keep up with you and you know
1t. What's up"
Mandy replied, "The thermometer.
It isn't nearly as cold as it was yes
terday."
Hiram, seeing breakfast apparent
~ laid out on a side table inquired
''Expectin' somebody to breakfast?"
mo" said Mandy, 81 got that ready
for Mr.. Pettengill, but he didn't have
time to eat it because he was afraid he
would lose the train
HAS he gone to the city?" asked Hi
ram
81 'spect he has, answered Mandy.
well" remarked Hiram, "s'posin'
eat that breakfast myself, SO as tt
save you the trouble of THROWN i
away
well" said Mandy. 81 was going t.
give it to the pigs; / suppose one hos
might as well have it as another"
Hiram said, why, you don't call M
a big eater, do you. Mandy?"
Mandy laughed and said, II can
tell, never saw you when you WASH
hungry. How do you know when yo
nave got enough.
Hiram said, 81 haven't got but on
way of tellin', allus eats till it hurt
me- then stop while the pain lasts. "
Then he asked Mandy, What di
Ezekiel go to the city for?"
Mandy answered. "Mr. Pettengi
does not confide his private business
me-"
Hiram broke in, IT bet dollar 20
know why he went, Just the same
Mandy said, 81 bet dollar do"
Then she broke into a loud laugl
Hiram evidently thought it was veI
funny and laughed until the teal
stood in his eyes.
what are you laughing for?" aske
Mandy.
Hirams countenance fell.
"Come down to the fine point, Ma
dy, burned if I know"
s'That's great trick of yours, T
ram" said Mandy. .sYou ought not
laugh at anything unless you unde
stand it,"
81 guess wouldn't laugh mus
then" said Hiram. Il allus laus
when don't understand anythin',
folks won't think that ! don't knc
where the pint comes in. But SO
Mandy, what did Pettengill go to t
city for?"
During this conversation Hiram h
IS been eating the breakfast that h
been prepared for Ezekiel. Mandy S
down near him and said, ''I'll tell "
but it amt nothing to laugh at. n
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-24
TRAINS LEAVING JEFFERSON
STREET UNION DEPOT.
A. j. Packard, Agent.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, 9 sT.PAuE

Chicago Dubnnue Y
milwaukee, ~. .di2:15 a. m. no:3S55 a IN.
Milwaukee ). .d12:15 Il. m, bl2:33 Il; m.
ids. etc ..a.,... Dlo:io a. III. sos p. m.
Kansas City Il
southwest m, bla:25 a m. 1880 a. M.
Kansas City and
local .. -. b4:55 p. l.. b10:20 u. m.
No 1872. freight, east, leaves III, 40 IL. IN.
No. 81, freight, east, leaves -. 1905 a; m.
M 81. freight. west, lea~es ~. TOO a. M.
No. 81. freight. west. leaves -. 400 p. IN.
ottumwa.Muscatine Cut Off.
Arrive. Eepart
Chicago. Davenport. Mus.
cniine ...,. ..,...,. It;oo bl2:3o p, m.
No 30. freight, east, leaves G;30 a. IN.
No. e., freight. east, leaves 500 a. IN.
a, daily. b, except sunday: d, except Non
dag.
Freight trains arrive At aud depart from
Ortnmwa Junction
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-24
To Cure a Cold in one pay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money,
if it fails to cure. E. W Groves sig
nature is on each box 25c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-24

The trustees OF Ames college thini;
the institution should have $3.50 900
from the next legislature. AZ,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-24
Goes From Sad to Worse.

Always true OF constipat ton. Il be
gins many maladiesy but DR.. King s
New Life Pills cure or no pay Only
25c. F. B Clark.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-24

EuRT LAFoRcE, Pi-i. c.. M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat Specialist.
Glasses scientifically lifted Office hours
10 to II a. M. and = TO and 4 70 clock
y. III. Phone. Office. $50 residence, 5I-
iltliee rooms. and II llofmAnn DOCK
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-24
Railroad Time Tables
TRAINS LEAVING Union DEPOT.
w. S. Parker, Ticket Agent.
BURLINGTON ROUTE, c., 8. & @.
Mo. Going East. Depart

BURLINGTON ROUTE, c., 8. & @.
No. Going East. Deparr
ira Chicago, Dubuque, y Quincy a:1o a, IN.
IGb- Burlington " ST. LOUISE. ID a. M.
Job Peoria, Dubuque II Quincy. 30 a. m.
6a--Chicago Limited ........... 10 p. IN.
4a-Chicago st. Louis Il Quincy T:1o p. m.
S.--Fast mail NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S:3i p. m.
ea-Chicago, Peoria s Rockford II :45 p. IN.
TT. Madison accommodation, daily except
sunday. depart ..1o Il. M: arrive 500 pm.
Going West.
5a--omaha. Council Bluffs
Nebraska $50. IL 90 a, m.
15,-East mail .............. 2:49 a. m.
9lb--Local freight .....S.. $50 a. m
81 = Omaha. Kansas City, Denver
Hot Springs, Deadwood Og-
den. Portland & California. 4 :45 a. M.
Ta.-Fast mail 80. ...H..E..... S:52 a. m.
9b-Peoria TO Creston ......- 1.50 p. M.
13a- Limited . ............ 3:22S p. IN.
l1b--Chlcago to ottnmwa. arrive.10:00 p m. Z
a-Denver & Omaha IL 30 p IN.
a. daily; b, except Sunday. Nos. 7, and
10, do not carry passengers.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC
No. Going East. Depart
2o6, Keokuk, Kansas City. Call
fornia and Southwest $3.50. 1886 n. IN.
90. Keokuk Observation-Disclosures. 1927 p. IN.
oo4 Eldon, Davenport x Chicago 1896 p. IN.
Going West.
! oo3 Des Moines. Ruthyen. west
| and northwest ,......... 100 a. m.
oO1 pes Moines and Omaha ...i2:1O p. IN.
2O5 Des Moines aud Omaha ~. T:05 p. m.
| Unless otherwise spccitieu. AL trains ars
I daily except sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-27
CITY IN BRIEF.

Henry Schad has returned from To
peha.
Mrs. Emma sturns went to Denver yes
terday.
Mrs W. H. Herbig is at Kinghsher or
visit
Mrs, NJ. J. Lloyd and sons are at Belle
| PLANE
J. E. Cook is visiting with his parents
at Newton.
Miss Nettie Downing has returned from
/ Hutchinson.
Prof. E. w. Van Kirk will go to Valley
Center today.
J. b. Adams of FL Dorado was in the
city yesterday.
E. p. Blake of Blackwell was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Marion Alley is very sick at her
home on Fairmount.
Senator Thos. Naftzger of Anthony was
| in the city yesterday.
Judge s. c. Price Of Ashland was a Wis
itor in the city yesterday.
Ralph II. Faxon of Medicine Lodge
was in the city yesterday
Paul Sutton has gone to Wilson county
to look after his wheat crop.
Mr.. and Mrs H. c Conley are home
from the Winfield Chautauqua.
Mrs. George Strong Of DuvaTs Bluff.
Ark. is visiting friends in the city.
James Moran and Hyman Yoder of
Cheney were city visitors yesterday.
Thomas Mahan and H. Schroeder drove
their autos to Hutchinson yesterday.
W. W. Dodd. photographer over III and
Us North Main, is very i'll at his home.
Carr johnson. cashier OF the TNuG City
bank. is in the city on a bankruptcy case.
a. L. Phillips, graduate Of Lewis
academy. is here from Mulvane visiting
friends.
Mr. carl Cleveland. who has been in
the hospital for two weeks. is slowly i'm
proving.
s L. Bowers viii move from his home.
GIL East Central. to 3S5 North Topeka
next week.
Ms Augusta Cushman Of 500 South
Emporia avenue was confined 10 her bed
yesterday.
Miss Jean Weiser has returned from a
ten days visit at the Winfield Chautau-
qua assembly.
4 =. Cooper. division passenger agen,
for the Rock Island. Was here from To-
peka yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs II. 2. Horspool left yes
terday morning over the santa Fe for a
visit in oklahoma.
Miss Nora Payne has returned home
after spending four months in Mckinney
and Dallas. Texas
Miss Cynthia Cleaveland. who has been
roughing it in Southwest Missouri. has re-
turned 70 Wichita
Mrs Anna Mckee q ST Louis is in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-27

the city. the guest of her brother. Rev.
N. F. HARMON.
E C) Wilcox. an attorney of An
thony. is attending the United States fed
eral court in this city.
D. S. Sloan Of the Wichita Watch Elk
change. is closing out with the intention
Of going to 81. Louis 70 love.
President L. s. Naftzger of the Fourth
National bank has returned from Kansas
City and St Louis.
Miss Clara Shockley has returned TO
FL Dorado after a two weeks visit with
friends in this city.
Mrs. Charles Colvin is in the city Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Haham.
at their home on Ida avenue.
Miss Camille Lee is here from Daven-
port, Iowa, spending her vacation with
her mother. Mrs. Margaret Lee.
Judge \ VI Jackson OF Winfield was
here yesterday He was formerly con-
gresham from the third district.
Miss Ella TerriIl or Dallas. Texas Is in
the city visiting Miss Nora Payne on her
way 70 Michigan for the summer.
Col. Tom Jackson was in the city yes
terday on his way home from Kentucky
He went to Newton last evening.
VIM. Hurbert. Santa Re yardmaster.
has returned from attending a meeting
Of the Shriaers IN Oklahoma City.
The jewelers. and the druggists are
planning for a bail game 10 be played
soon. Both teams are about made up
Mrs. George IS quite SICK and was
taken from her home. 10 North water.
to the 81. Francis hospital yesterday
Mrs Viola Y Davis. who has been
with her mother. Mrs. E J avery. has
gone 70 visit relatives in Iowa and Mi
Hois.
Miss Tida Bidwell has returned &c her
home on Fairview avenue from Fredonis-
Miss Bidwen has interests f. ;hs Oh wells
there
MrS. Mary weiss VIII leave this morn
ing for few weeks visit II Blackwell.
O. + with her daughter. Mrs Anna
Austin
: 3. Auidon. Thoras Aahsn ard g
II. schouenberzer went 70 Newton n
theIr automobiles Yesterday q attend
the FIX game
". H Burns ard wife left las; eTsuins
FOR Aanszs City. Mr. Burns Is 4 pzsssn-
ger conductor on the wichita and west
ern raIlroaod.
Miss Carothers has gone - us eastern
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-27
NEXT MEETING IN WICHITA.
Christian EndeaVorers Will Come
Here in 1904

Wichita will be the place of the next
annual meeting Of the Christian Endeavor
societies Of Kansas. The convention at
Emporia Thursday decided on the Peerless
Princess as the next meeting place. Since
the organization of Christian Endeavor
work in Kansas 464 societies have been or
gained. OF these 400 remain with 1854
active and 2.57s associate members, and
each society is in q most prosperous con-
ditiou. OF the money collected during the
past year $i,2s7.26 was expended for gen.
eral purposes Of the societies, s. 09S.26 was
given to foreign mission work and S1,97S.36
was expended for home missions. Thurs
day the following general officers were
elected:
President, Rev Charles 4. Finch of To-
peka; first vice president, Rev. Allen
Davis, Wichita; second vice president,
Miss Ida Selleck Emporia; secretary.
Miss Eta Stewart, Independence; treas
Urer, II. II. Peters, Leavenworth; direc-
tors, Rev. D. O. Donaldson, Hutchinson,
and DR.. C. \. Crise. Manhattan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-27
WICHITA NEAR TOP
CIearanCeS Show Increase OF
45.5 per cent Over Year ago
LARGEST IN MIDDLE WEST
Increase Is Only Nominal at
Other Western Points

Within the past year the Wichita bank
clearings have increased 45.5 per cent
During the week ending June &c a year
ago the total bank clearings for this city
were s4sS, 800, and the clearings for this
week were s725,S $40. This is the largest
amount of bank clearings this city ever
made and the largest per cent of in
crease in any one year. Since Wichita
became a member of the national clear
ing house system and the reports were
transmitted daily to Bradstreet's there
has never been recorded a. decrease and
there has been steady climb toward the
million a week mark, and under the or
binary business with the steady progress
Wichita is making there should be seven
figures in the bank clearings OF Wichita
before another year passes.
Wichita made the ! argest percentage of
increase of any middle west city. ac-
coTding to the reports, and stands sixth
in order of the cities reporting an in
crease. Grand Rapids, Mich, and Ia
coma, Wash, were the only western
points showing percentage of increase
higher than Wichita's. Chester and
Wilkesbarre. Penn, and Knoxville. Tenn.
stand higher in percentage than Wichita.
A little more than a year ago Wichita
stood the highest city in the country in
percentage. From very few points come
reports Of a decrease in bank clearings.
Topeka and Des Moines. Iowa, are the
only towns in the middle west which
show a decrease. The bank clearings in
Topeka decreased / per cent this week
over the corresponding week last year
This wonderful increase in percentage
shows the volume of business in this
city. The amount of money changing
hands as reported through the clearing
house shows how much Wichita business
houses have grown, and no better cri-
terion of business can be found than
clearing house reports.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-27

Mr. Harry =. Gordon and Mrs. amanda
D. Gordon. brother and mother Of Dean
Gordon Of this city. stopped over yester-
day FOR a few hours visit on their way
10 their home in Washington from Col
orado.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-27
OTHER TOWNS GIVE ORDERS.
Winfield Ordered Bell Telephone Co..
20 Move Out.

Wichita is not the only town in south
ern Kansas that is having a good time
with the Missouri and Kansas Telephone
company. Thursday the mayor of Win
field ordered the company to remove
their poles and wires from the streets Of
that city. The companys franchise ran
out a year ago. District Manager Dug
gan was in Winfield yesterday and asked
the mayor not 70 be too hard on the
company until the result Of the two cases,
one in the United States circuit court and
the other in the Sedgwick county district
court, had been decided. Both Winfield
and Wellington have the Independent
system and have ordered the old COM
pany to move out, but are awaiting the
decisions Of the courts before taking pre-
qulptory- measures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-27
BIG CROWD AT CONCERT.
Hamilton Park Was Crowded With
People Last Night.

The largest crowd that has turned out
this summer to band concert was at the
Hamilton park last night The entire
park was covered with a. happy throng-
The police department had placed a large
number of benches in the park. but these
were not near enough to accommodate
the crowd; in fact. they seated only about
1--WE hundred people. and there was ten
times that number listening TO the band.
The street for a block each way from the
band stand was flied with buggies and
carriages. The Inncs band gave a con-
cert ir Payncs park and a good many
hundred people journeyed across the river
to hear the band.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-27
CARPENTERS GAVE SOCIAL.
Mayor Mclean Addressed Union Last
Niuht

Last night the local carpenters union,
No. 1911, save a social at their hall on
West Douglas which was a very enjoy
able affair Not only the carpenters were
present, but their wives, children and
sweethearts, making jolly crowd of
eighty-fve people. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served. after which
Mayor Mclean delivered an appropriate
address to thoae present, which was also
greatly enjoyed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-27
CHILDREN ATE MuLBERRIEs.
Last Shelter Was Removed From
Destitute Family.

Last Shelter Was Removed From
Destitute Family.
While visiting the families who are
looked after 10y the Associate Charities
yesterday Mrs. Couch. secretary Of that
organization. discovered a family who
We're in sore need Of help. The tent which
has been their home for several months
had been taken away. the mother was
sitting disconsolateIy among the few
household goods and the five little chill
dren were up in a nearby tree making
their breakfast upon mulbeIries
The family is known as the Piner fam
fly. and has been living in tent ON West
Third street. The family consists Of
the father. mother and five children. The
children are al under twelve years Of
age, and are not large enough to help
materially in making living. The father
works when he can and Mrs. Piper helps
TO make a living by washing. but with
all their efforts they have not been able
to make ends meet, They ntted up the
tent as comfortably as possible with
boards and boxes and although il was
rather small. they managed to get atoms
very well with it. but they were not able
l. pay the rent on the tent, and Wednes-
day the owner removed IT, leaving the
family without shelter. When they were
visited yesterday Mr.. Piper was at work,
but the family was without food and
without prospects Of obtaining any be-
fore night. The children had climbed u1
In a mulberry tree near and wer, allay-
ing the pangs Of hunger with what litJIe
sustenance they could get from the bcr-
ries. When their condition became known
food was sent to them and they Jared
very well the balance OF the day. Mr.
Piper purchased tent last night and the
Associate Charities VIII assist in paying
for it. The secretary realizes the need
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-27

Of one or two tents to keep on hand for
such emergencies as this, and although
their supplies are limited, will attempt
TO get them. They could be rented to the
poor for small sum, and on many occa-
sions would be a great help The funds
for this must come from those who are
able and willing to give to charity and
any amount for this purpose win be
gratefully received by the secretary of
Associate Charities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-27
WANT ANOTHER BAND.
South Side People Are Getting Up a
Petition.

y petition is being circulated in the
south part Of town which Will he present
ed AZ the council meeting week from
Monday night asking the city TO hire the
lines band 10 give concerts in Payaes
park on Wednesday evenings and sunday
afternoons There has also been some
requests for music TO be given in Lin
wood park. The petitioners ask that as
they pay part of the tax To support a
band. that IL is 10 more than right that
they should be given a chance to hear
band music close 70 their homes. as well
as other sections OF the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-27
TALLEsT TRAVELLING MAN.
w. A. Taper of Chicago Stands
Fest Inches.

Mr. W. 4. Taper. Of Chicago. the
heavyweight travelling man. visited
Wichita yesterday. 3ir. Taper travels
for "A photo supply house. He is q jolly
good fellow and the circle Of which he
is a member is sure to hear the latest
and best stories that go the rounds. he
stands SIX feet eight inches and weighs
TWO hundred pounds. He is an exceed
ingly wen proportional man, with broad
shoulders and erect carriage. Whenever
he walks into store with chandeliers he
always ducks" his head in passing IN
der them. as the usual heighth Of chan
dallers USUALLY viii taEe his hat of.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-27
WILL. BE APPEALED.
Verdict in Demurrage Case in Favor
Of Plaintiff

judge Alexander returned a verdict yes
terdoy morning in favor Of the plaintiff
in the demurrage case Of the Rock Isl
and Lumber Co vs.. the Missouri Pa
ciiic Railroad company. In this case the
Rock Island Lumber Co. brought suit
against the Missouri Pacific to recover
money exactod from them by the de-
PENDANT company on demurrage charges
on a car Of lumber. The amount in
volved in the suit is small. only Sl.oo bat
the points Of law involved are more inn
portaut. and Immediately after the de-
cision had been handed doSn. the attor
ney for the defendants, David smythe.
gave notice Of appeal 10 higher courts.
The plaintiffs were represented by :. 3.
Amidon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-27
WAS GRANTED ALIMONY,
Defendant in Crippen Divorce Case
Provided for

In the case of z. S. Crippen VS. Julia
Crippcn, Judge Dale yesterday granted a
divorce to the plaintiff and ordered that
the plaintiff shoould pay to the defend
ant. Julia Crippen. $25 as temporary ali
mony and a permanent alimony of s.
per week, beginning June 80, and con-
tinuing thence until further ordered by
the court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-27

c01tiasea e. sixsh Fsg-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-27
eRocHT BIG PRICE.
Deed to Old City Mill Site Filed Yes.
terdav

The warranty deed was fled yesterday
wherein property en- East Douglas known
as the old City mill property was trans
ferred from the ownership Ct J. P Mahan
10 that OF tha Johnston. Lar.mcr Dry
Goods Co. The deed specifies 1--WE feet OF
lot number $. al Of lot 81. al Of lot 81
and twenty feet OF lot numbe-f s.. The
price paid fer the property vas $l2-eol.
This is very valuable piece Of prop
erty. because OF its location. and esPec-
islIy SO for the buyers. who VIII erect
q large tve-story wholesale house on
the lots.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-27

part q TIE state 20 attend The victims
% hex cousin SO s. boekkeeGer - 'he
Nl,isoa supaiy CO.
O. o Van Ars5ale haz returned from
meath t-ip through Oklahoma. where
D. has been a65usting hsa iqssss Re r.
porte these quite heavy
Ms. s J wEsoz ard daughter RoTz
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-16
LIVER AND BACON WENT,
1t Was the Big Dish on the Wedding
Supper Menu.

Wallace, Idaho.-The following true
story is related about the wedding
dinner that Archie Anthony and his
bride partook of Saturday evening.
Archie is well known colored JAM
tor about town, and he and Julia How
ard, also colOred, were married Sat
urday afternoon. He is SO years of
age and she As. At the conclusion Of
the marriage ceremony, Archie eX-
planned to his bride that it was now
proper for them to go to a restaurant
and dine.
When they had entered the restaur-
ant and seated themselves at one of
the tables, Archie exclaimed: Mem
Der, Abs gwine to pay fur this heah
meal. and you just order whatsoever
you please
The bride gazed at the menu in a
dazed sort Of way and, after mo-
ment, replied All dOnO what All
wants to eat. What's you gwine to
have?"
oh. All had nah min made up
when All come in. Abs gwine TO have
bacon and liver" answered the groom
Fur sure" exclaimed the dusky
bride, that's 'zactly what All want
ed" And the happy couple enjoyed
"a sumptuOus wedding dinner of ba-
con and liver.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-16

nearing, and on appeal to the supreme
court the ruling was affirmed
Inc penalty provided by the law 70,
a violation is fine of not less than
500 andnot more than 5000, or impris.
onment not exceeding six months in
the county Jail, or both. 1t is not
supposed that the defendants have
defed the state board without a be
lief that they have a substantial de
Tense
The members of the state board
claim that some at least of the de-
PENDANTS are not qualified to practice
The board announces an intention
OF carrying On vigorous warfare
against dentists who attempt to en-
gage in the business without the IL
cense which the great majority of
the profession in the state have OBJ
tanned in compliance with the law,
until they are driven into compliance
or out of business.