New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

go where they'll git fed" sollouuized a Jerseyman
from under his imitation sealskin cap. Mrs Mil
Ier's let 'em git down pretty low"
Lot No. consisted of Holstein heifer
We amt agoin' TO dwell gents: we must SELL"
sang out the auctioneer, waving his red hands and
uncOnscously lapsing into There came
white cow followed by young bull and prize
The weighed nearly two thousand pounds.
twenty-five years old, trained drive with
bit and brought $50.
The auctioneer, followed by the crowd. worked
down side of the she'd then up the other.
Through the scene ever and stalked Mrs.
astrakhan jacket and a brown Veil. She was the
leading lazy IN the drama and the Villain In was as
that Surrogate Pell, who only needed a black silk
the double Of Henry clay carried his righs hand
in bloody sling helped him not whit in in the
ii moving of Mrs. Miller's gamecocks this
hand" explained the Surrogate and he said it as
If he thought Mrs. Miller had put her gamecock
This sale is all my husbands , fault" said Mrs
Miller bitterly he goes 10 EIorlda every wi h
stopped the thing. All my trouble began with my
copaiian clergyman here had been divorced from
she objected That's my husband-that stout
enjoy M M aanu %h4 Is n Of @ sP P6 5eRffS 9
the auction. but only when his wife was out OF
have left the management of the dairy to her" he
said It's all hers, I've got nothing TO do with
Here Mrs Miller approached and the interview
her husband is .Mr Miller He calls her Dell
Persons in Mr.. Mer's confidence say that he has
been pining for his wife to get rid OF her dairy,
and that when it is gone, he viii cheeTfglIy pay
and bTic-a-brac intact for her
I'VE acting that basis" said NJ. 3. Deyoe;
grain dealers IN Ramseys, Mrs. Millers chief
creditors We have showed her mercy again and
Stridng up to him. Mrs. Miller Kissed in his
face what sounded like You ought 10 be in State
prison o5 Come & no,s she cSso little %he
later, in passing him, she whipped out brown
horn pocket knife from her muff and hourished 1t
ward she denied that she had had knife at all,
until II inadvertently dropped out or her nun me
this probably after the little contreteInps be
tween her and the rosy-cheeked lad who was
bringing her two pet donkeys OUT or ther sI9Ils
and who. she claimed, n-treated them; mrs.
slap the boys face. He responded with vigorous
whack with his bare palm on her cheek MIS-.
Miller did not turn the other check also
and white saddle horse that was once circus
three donkeys Mr. Miller bid in for his wife.
Seventy-fve dollars was the highest price laid for
disposed OF. but Mrs Miller Still has LEFT twelve
dogs and several cats, well as the raccoon ana
'..Rgosh. she's looser' was a frequent cry that
would send half a dozen men sprinting through
the snow after some perpleXed COW or trem2nh1g
calf. TWO Of the doHkeyS-wee serious animals,
with cream colored noses and starry eyes-had a
regular set-to. kicking up the snow in geyselrs5,
After II was all over and behind each Withdraw
ing buggy and sleigh stroIled or horse or OK,
there were hilarious scenes. First one beast men
another, would slip halter and gallon away, ana
steer the creature from behind into the road again
Some Of the farmers doubted If they would get
their s. and SO cOws-few OF the COWS hroughC over
SlS-hOme they seemed so weak
IT shall leave Hohokus," said Mrs Miller