davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-01

Cattle
Receipts light; beef and butcher cattle
quoted steady to weaker; western beeves
sold at S3 so and some late yesterday
at SO 50, with butcher cow stuff up TO
$50; bulls and veals steady; stoc6ers
and feeders quiet, but steady, with the
weeks decline; mich COWS and spring
ers unchanged. Representative sales:
Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-01

The various railroads entering the yards
reported receipts for the dav, bv loads.
as follows: c. G. W, 5; c., NJ & St
P, s; NJ & ST. l., q; c., St P, NJ &
o., 8; G. N, 80; 500 Line, Z; n. P, ?;
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-01
PRODUCE AND FRUIT
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays. Meeting Of
the St Paul Commission Men

ST. PAUL.. Sept SA.rsTrade in the open
market at today's maAsing OF the Produce
exchange established ting following prices,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-01
Disposition Of stock for Sept. %:
Hogs

The following table shows the weight
cost and price range of hogs for the past
eaNnr la1rs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-01
HOG PRICES ARE LOWER
PRICES WEAK TO Sc LOWER THAN
YESTERDAYS BEST TIME
Cattle Supply Lisht-5eef and Butcher
Cattle Steady to weaker-Stockers
Quiet-Sheep Steady-Lambs Easier

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Sept S0.-Estimat-
ed receipts at the Union stock yards to-
day: Cattle. 6S5; calves, 40s hogs, l,65O;
sheep, 3,770; cars, 60.
The following table shows the receipts
from Jan. J. 1904. to date, as compared
with the same period in 1903:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep cars
1904 .1S0 65I 2S, 651 622,520 Az. Alb II 094
1908 ..164. .3S6 35. 265 49S 693 344.2 274 15,2S8
Inc. o.. 1915 -. 124,427 6S1S9 1906
The following table shows the receipts
thus far in September. 1904. as compared
with the same period in 1903:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs Sheep. Cars.
1904 47,173 1926 80, ,2SS S4,16S 2,743
1903 1929 3,155 2S,652 Sc, 93s 2,S75
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01

J. s. Neggle, the real estate man, 10S Bank street, has sold for Mir Leary his place on Wood street.
 East Main street is now practically clear of Instructions and after n week or so people will be able to get through North Main, West Main and Prospect streets without running the risk of breaking their limbs. The new schedule which the company promises to give as soon as the turnouts are fin, ished will be big thing, but 1t should be remembered that everybody Is mak- ing big sacrifice for 1t.
 The big wind of yesterday brought the chestnuts within reach of the youngsters, thousands of whom spent a few hours busily engaged picking them lp. Tomorrow will be big day for the business, and If the weather holds out good, the woods will be full of people of all ages and both sexes, eagerly bent upon securing good supply of the toothsome nor sells for the winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
EVENTS
Entertainments, Fairs.
 sociabIes of local Interest
zH. | | Nj

Sept 27 to Oct 1 inclusive--St Mary Magdaicne church bazaar at Oak vile
 Oct 1-Celebration and reception to Brooklyn A. C.'s baseball team Ut B. A. c. hall.
 Oct 4-11-Grand annual fair given by St Patrfck's parish at St Patrick's parish hall.
 Oct Waterbury Military. band promenade at the Auditorium,
 Oct 6--Public reception in Friendly league hall for all interested in the league, from s until 10 D. III.
 Oct Reception and social series ny Miss Nellye Reeds dancing class in academy, 10Ss Bank street.
 Oct 9-Sacred concert in aid of St Patrick's church to be given In church at 8 o'clock D. m.
 Oct 13-Celepration in honor of the 3Oth anniversary of Kellogg lodge, No D, N. and A. M, Tn Leavenworth hall.
 Oct 2O-First annual promenade and sociable of employees of P. B. de- partment of Oakville Co, at Judd's hall
 Oct 2O-26--Annuai fair given by St Teresa's parish, at Town hall, Wood. bury.
 Oct 21- Semi-annual concert and re- ceptlon given by Young Mems Catholic Literary association at Leavenworth hall
 Oct 22--Acorn Athletic club smoker at Academy hall.
 Oct 2S-First concert and ball by Waterville Engine Go at Pythian hail. Waterville.
 Oct 31.-First annual dance and so- cial Given by Naugatuck aerie of Eagles, No GAO, at Gem opera house.
 Nov 3-4-5-Grand union fair by the Ladies, auxiliary and Third division. A. o. H., at Columbus hall. Nauga- tuck. : Nov Seventh annual fair Of Washington Hill A. O. at their rooms. Washington street.
 Nov Fifteenth annual dance and promenade given by St Thomas Ca- dets Athletic association at Leaven- worth hall. \ Nov 24-Reception and dance by St Mary's Alumni association at st Patrick's hall.
 Nov 24--Dramatic performance, "Eileen Oge," and promenade, at City hall, given by Division ?. A. Q. H.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
Glory Be To GOOdneSS

Have you tried to drive through East Main street during the past tWo or three weeks? The trolley company have had everything their own way. both sides of the street, also the siae, walks. Not only that. but the cops & and the courts are with them. me only way to get through at times Woulu be in balloon, and even then "" should take drop you'd come on ITD uma ble stones. pickaxes, croWpHrs, ,a wires or stilettos. Where, on Wnsae' is that little mayor who aiways+ +s n nt an eagle eye to business ana aols oa sssand" when it was necessary TOT slo public good? We'll the question is, who IS accountable for all the cussss and naughty words which have peeas uttered on East Main street on accouns of Instructions. It has been soanS, ans, thing terrible in the extreme to hsten fo. We are positive that we are nv. accountable for we have often volu a the public that good Tea and Oonee (the kind we selD are beyond uoupe , . most beneficial brain tonic. and psop.n p who partalxe of either freely VIII hese. 'ss lose their temper. Why even tue t,.p,, cop1 would get mad sometimes Say, tneS may obstr1act the street. but they can, not stop us giving our patrons run valne for their money. Did you see the meat roaster we give with ponn,m, ,,, of our Baking Powder. or the "specimal we give with pound of first quanty H0c Tea? Our Butter Is still the nlcs kind and the price is still 22c per pound at
 Phelan's T Store.
 e Eass Main St. Telephct
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

Bakers union. School meeting. Waterbury association, N. A. s. E. Waterbury Typographical union, No 32o
 Friendly league, registration for classes.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. Prompters' union. Sheridan council K. Of 0. Melchisedeck lodge, I. Q. B. R. St Francis Xavier's Holy Name so- ciety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
Piano Instruction.

By Miss LILLIAN MARIE LoUGHLIN at her home, IS ORANGH COURT, or at residence of pupils, on and after September 10th. o-S-tf-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
TheMilIer&PeckC Co
SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATUR-
 DAY NIGHT AND MONDAY.

Al Sl.S9,t Ch1ldren's Cloth Coats, hand
 somely trimmed, value $2.50. At $s.9s. Misses Suits in Scotch Mix lures, were S10.50. At BOG, Ladies Grey .Flannelette
 Waists, were 50c. At 69c, Ladies Mercerized Petticoats,
 value $1.O0. At 7Ac, Fast Black Percaline, value
 125ac. M At 7Ec, e0-inch All Wool Scotch Suit ings, value $1.00. At 15c, Grey Twilled Flannel, from 200. At 121ac, Linen Huck Towels, Jac-
 quard patterns, from 15c. At 5c, Remnants Dress Ginghams,
 from 10c. at 5c, No 9 Black Satin Ribbon, from
 10c. At 2oc, White and Grey Tam O'shan-
 ters, from 49c. At 39c, Wrist Bags, from 50c. At 25c. Ladies Long White Skirts,
 hernstitched ruffie, value soc. At soc, Ladies' Long White Skirts,
 Hamburg ruffie and wide hemstitch-
 ed tucks, value $1.25. At 40c, Infants Long Flannel Skirts,
 embroidered edges, value 69c. At 25c, Ladies' and Misses Jersey
 Fleeced Vests and Pants. At 25c, Ladies' Corset Covers, Apple
 ton make. At 49c, Ladies' Ribbed Vests and
 Pants, best quality Egyptian cotton. At 75c, Medium and Heavy Weight
 Jersey Ribbed, Part Wool Vests and Pants. At 10c, Ladies' Hermsdorf Fast Black
 Cotton Hose. At 13c. 2 for 25c. Boys Heavy Weight
 Black Cotton Hose, from 15c.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-05-11
Search for Radlum Ores.

The search for uranium ores goes
on persistently by prospector aud
scientist. for out of these the won.
derful new natal radium- IL man.
ufactured. The fact that IL takes
some j. 900 tons of first class pitch
blende. ar uranium ore, to produce u
pound or two of radium does
not seem tn dampcn the ardor
the scnrchers, nor the further
fact that IL costs u million dol
lars pound tn manufacture the
radium. The wonderful proper
ties attributed to rndium, among
them that which. has always been
regarded as u dream of the alchemist,
the power to change one metal into
anohter. 90. naturally excites curiosity
and stimulates both cupidity aud
research. Yet no one may say
what the future may reveal. \
region rich In Iadium producing
minerals may be found. or II simpler
and less expensive process Of manu-
facture discovered. or some other
mineral that will possess u large part
.uf its properties may come to on,
knowledge. We are only on the
threshold of the earth's mysteries ms
yet. Exchange.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-05-11

has made receipts small. Men who
have heretofore borrowed are not
paying back aud deferred payments
on purchases of school land are slow.
The treasury will probably take in
some $4,000 per month and this
will be all the State Land board will
have To loan.
lf will be the policy of he tboard
to favor small borrowers, Ms the
money will benefit more people this
way. In all the loans that have
been made the board has been careful
to accept only gilt.edge security. and
u IL believed there Is not loan out
standing that would show a loss even
IL hard times should bring about n
decline In real estate values.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-05-11
SUMPTfR BEATS EN-
ALL SAYS Mr.. FROST

S. W. Frost, formerly employed at
the Golconda, returned yesterday
from trip through Idaho, aud the
Coeur d'Alenes. John Jones and Ed
W. Healy. also lately of the Col.
conda, went with him, and secured
employment ut the Morning mine.
near Wallace, Idaho.
Mr.. Frost says he saw nothing
better. In fact, not rs good a, Sump
ter. during his travels, and he de-
cided To return. Though temper
rance man, Mr.. Frost had occasion to
visit number OF saloons during his
absence. in order to form some esti
mate of business conditions. He
says there WAS little doing In the dis.
tricts that he saw com pared with
Sumpter, and straightway he had
hunch To get back here as speedily rs
possible.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-05-11
High Assay Values al Valley Queen.

\ telephone message this afternoon
from Superintendent Tom &. Gray,
Of the Valley Queen, stated that the
assay returns from the samples
brought in the other day from the
face of No. 3 drift, went j. 90 ounces
in gold aud i.3i ounces in silver,
or u total Of sl20 to the ton.
These were the samples mentioned
in Saturdays issue. The ore had
every appearance of being high grade.
hut il WAS hardy thought il would
show values tn the extent. II even
surprised Mr.. Gray. Work ON this
drift is now beiu. pushed to the
south, while development Is proceeding
in other parts Of the mine.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-05-11
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE J. ls1s.-NoIlct FOR
PusticAIioN.
United States Land office.


La Grande. Oregon. March IS. 1904
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the
provisions OF the act OF congress OF June 1873. en-
titled AN act Tor the sale OF mter lands in the states
OF California, oregon, Nevada and Washington Ter
rtory, extended to all the Public Land States by
hy act Of Ausu 4. lsos.
THOMAS G.' GWYNNF.
Of Sumpter. county OF Baker. state OF Oregon. has
this iay tiled IN this office his sworn statement No.
20 o. tor the purchase OF the W y w Y. Sec II.
N W !. NWL OF Sec. No. sS In Tp No. 10 -.
range No, 20 EwM ani will OTTER proof 10 show that
the land sought is more valuable tor It's imeer or
than tor agricultural purposes, and To estat-
llsh his claim TO said land before Charles H.
Chance, L y, Commissioner. AT hi office at
Sumpter, Oregon on THURSDAY. the and day OF June.
tooI
He names as Witnesses: Van Rensselaer, Mead.
Ralph Mead. Nicholas 7. Taliaiero. James W Con-
n.ll. all of Sump,er. Oregon.
ANY ana all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are requested TO file their claims In
this Office on or before said and jay OF June. 1904.
Z. W, DAVIS. Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-05-11
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Once.

La Gfande. Oregon, March q. 1904.
Notice Is hereby given tina, In compliance with the
provisions OF the act OF Congress Of June i878 en-
titled AN act for the sale OF timber lands In the
States OF California, Oregon. Nevada. and Washing
ton Territory. as extended to all the Public Land
States ty act Of August =, 1899.
WALTER L. SPARKS.
Of Sumpter. county OF Baker. state OF oregon. has
this day tiled In this Office his sworn statement M.
$3.50 Tor the purchase of the W "a NEh.N NWk s
u and NEh s W Y OF section NO. - In township
No. south. range No. IS ~ ani will offer proof
to show tina, the land sought Is valuable tor Its
timber or stone than Tor agricultural purposes. and to
establish his claim to said Land before Charles u.
Chance, L. s. commits ssioner. al his ofice at Sump-
ter oregon, on Thursday the roth day Of May. 1904.
He names as witnesses: Van Rennselser Mead.
Ralph Mead. William A. Green and Charles L.
Ferry. all Of Sumpier, oregon.
ANY and all PERSONS claiming adversely the above
described LANDS are requested To he their claims In
this Office on or before said roth day OF May 1904
Z. W. DAVIS. Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-05-11
Oregon Receives IherefrOm
an Annual Interest IN.
come of About
S24O.OOO.

says u recent dlspHtch from salem
The state Of Oregon now has -. q.
900. 900 Of school funds drawing in.
terest at au average of six per cent.
This IL the largest sum the state ever
had irawing Interest aud IL rCpie.
sents the limit Of the irreduci BILE
school fund, for a number of years
hence. at least. The revenue from
this fund will be about s2i0, 900 per
year aud from this the expenses of
running the State Land departnlen
must he paid, amounting to less than
$4,000 per year, leaving about
$3.50. 900 To bc- distributed annually
among the counties of the state upon
the basis Of school population. The
npportionment this year will be re-.
duccd somewhat 10y reason Of repay
meut Of interest received from pur.
chascrs of land where the title failed.
OF this total of $4,000. 600. about
~. 800. 900 II In the form Of loans. aud
$500. 600 L. In the form Of deferred
payments on sales Of school land.
Of the loaus. ~. 80, 900 is out on
real estate mortgage securities paying
Fix per cent interest.
The other $3.50. 900 H. invested in
school district bonds bearing five per
cent interest. The $500. 900 due on
sales of land is drawing interest Vt
nine and seven per cent. An average
rate oi interest on the whole 81.
OOO, 900 is six per cent.
Less than u year ago the state
treasury contained s725. 600 of idle
money in the school fund, There
was then little prospect that this
money would soon he put out at in.
terosi, but several circumstances have
cumhlucd To create u demand for the
school funds. The legislature In
1908 passed nm act requiring school
districts. when making loans, to offer
their bonds tn the state at five per
cent. Cuier this law the State Land
board has bought school district
bonds tn the amount ot $3.50, 600
since last July The tishtcuin. of
the money market In the last six
months hns raised the rate of interest
demanded hy private capitalists aud
borrowers have turned To the school
fund. where they could get money at
nine per cent. TIE failure of & u.
Wade, at Pendleto,, caused the bank
with which he was connected Ia call
in u mum ber of its lonus aud many of
the debtors shifted their loans To the
school funl.
The rapid development Of eastern
Oregon caused u demand for money
in that section aud the State Land
board made u large number Of loans
To people who were building irriea.
tiou ditches or clearing new farms,
Rather than sell on u weak market,
many of the eastern Oregon cattle
men held their stock last fall aud
borrowed money In carry them over,
All of these circumstances combined
Ia make lively demand for loans
from the school fund aud surplus,
which WAS expected To last until
the eud Of this year, IL not all lent.
The same conditions which called
this money out Of the school fund
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-05-11
PETITION.

To the Honorable County Court of
the State of Oregon for the County
of Baker:
We the undersigned petitioners
being an actual majority of the whole
number of legal voters in the Green
horn Precinct. Baker County. Oregon
hereby petition your honorable body
to grant a license to G. n. Schepster
to sell spirituous. malt. and vinous
liquors In less quantities than one
gallon at his place of business. for
the period of one year. which Is
known as the Road House situate in
said precinct on the county road
running from the City of Sumpter to
Canyon City and being in Section
"a T. 10 S. II 35's +. W. NJ. And
that the same is not within one mile
of any mine, and the place of loca-
tion il known as "Tipton" and
your petitioners will ever pray.
Z. S. Collins, 7. +. Gilkey, Frank
McNanus. j. II. Pratt, u. S. jackson,
S. J. Kersharn, John Foearty. F.. +.
Harman, John Sutherland. W. 4.
II. g. Seoul. Geo. Iall,
Root Preston, Fred Donaldson, Zim
Dauson. Jack Mills. Tom Carney.
Jack Hughes, Bob Moore. Tom Will
iams, L. Gillis. Billie Cole, Chas.
Chss. Campbell, A. Branden-
burg, Andy O'Hara, Roy Chittenden.
John Jas. 10y. q. S. Patterson. Il
f. Driscoll, Mat LamPi, Ed Borman,
Harry Danes, Fred Danes. Ed Danes
Peter Brady, Gus Lapka. jim Currie,
Tom Colbert, Jos. Bucanon, Pat
West Rizor. All Sheriff.,
Frank Shaver. Wm. Brady, Chas.
Moore, Phil Murry. Cliff Stok.
Bailey Smith, Henry Smith, Harley
Smith. W. IL. Kelley. Bill Rodgers,
John Bontia. Ed Gamer. Bert Com
stock, Bert White. Morris Sullivan.
Sam Stott. Ed Sullivan, Will Sprin.
ger, Joe Smith. II. 7. Semard. Geo.
Hulse. 4. II. Murphy. John T..
VIM. Peart. Douglas
Adny Larsen. Alfred Lailam,
II. Morgan. Jim Cunningham, II. +.
Shea, Ed Cimbin, Gus Laferty. Geo.
Neigance, Sim Richardson, Tim Daw.
sen. q. Cox, Frank Huffman, Geo.
\ iounn. Ed Billings, ". W. Smith,
John Hunter, Jabes Wicks. Wm. Dun
,an. Bert Rudder, Harry Hanby, Milo
Reardon. W. +. Draper. Tom Davis.
+. +. Carter. NJ. NJ. Rardin, L. +,
NJ. ID. McMullen, &. Il.
Carver. L. Phaner. W. A. Butler.
Robt. Genes, jas. Mayzon. Frank Rob.
prts. oberts. j. O'lieran. Gus Me.
Culloch. Wnl. Peterson, JAS. Goshen,
Frank Kline. %. T. S,earns. Tomf'razer.
l.. McGr.ggor, Harry Wilson, jeff
Hoffman.
Notice is hereby given that the
will apply To the Hon
orable County Court of Baker
county on the 18th day of May,
1904. or as soon thereafter as may
suit the convenience of the Court
Tor u license in accordance with the
terms of the above petition.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-05-11
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE ,. rs-s-NoIlcH FOR
PUBLICATION.
United States Land Once.
La Granie. Oregon. February 20. 100

Ed VfaHIt' VftgU'' FtUTuaTN 'U' TVo3
Notice is hereby given tina, In compliance with the
provisions OF the act ot Congress OF June 1873 en-
titled IAN act for the sale Of timber lands In the
States OF California. Oregon. Nevada and Washing
ton Territory. as extended to all the Public Land
States ty act OF August 4. isos.
HENRY A. CARRlS
OF Canyon City: County Of Grant State OF Oregon.
has this iay filed In this office his sworn state
ment 40 zoos. Tor the purchase Of the 5 VIZ SEX
section No o; NEL NWh and Ma NE y Of section
No, Tp. No 70 south r. No. ~ swM. and will offer
proof TO show that the land sought Is more valuable
Tor its timber than Tor agricultural purposes.
ani to establish his claim to said land before Chas.
H. Chance. L. s. Commissioner at his office at
Sumpter, Oregon. on Monday. the 9th day OF May.
1904.
He names rs Witnesses: Van Rensselaer, Mead.
Ralph Mead. of Sumpter. Oregon; Lemuei King.
Lemuel Barnett OF Audrey. Oregon.
ANY ani all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are requested TO file their claims in
this office on or before said Ith day OF May. 1904.
L. W. DAVIS. Register.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-12

JOHN MASON'S
MONEY FOUND
IN AN OLD WOODEN BOX
SCREWED TO WORK
BENCH.
ABOUT TEN THOUSAND
Dollars in Bonds and Eight Hundred
Dollars in Notes and
Cash.
ABOUT TEN THOUSAND

Ever since the death Of John Ma
son persons who knew him felt as if
he died seized of considerable money
and since the appointment Of the
Dickinson Trust company as admin
istrator the search has been con
tinued. This morning his work shop
was searched by Messrs Dickinson
and Hiatt, and, on the bench, was
found wooden box ten by tweny in
ches, screwed to the inside.
This box was Knocked off with a
hammer, and, to the great surprise
Of those present, $4,000 in govern
ment bonds and notes and cash to
the amount of $500 were found
This money was taken in charge by
the administrator.
The deceased lived alone for a
great many years, almost forty, since
he was divorced from his wife, and
he has accumulated the earnings of
all these years. He has but one le-
gal heir, granddaughter, who lives
in Allegheny, Pa.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-12
MOSES JOSEF
Here on His Annual Visit Well
Known About the City.

Moses Josef, who has not been III
Richmond for some time, the last two
mornings entertained the boys
around the city building with stories
Of his career. He is a Russian Jew,
and is as full of wit and humor as
an egg is of meat. He has been pay
ing visits to this city for yoqs9 and
is quite well-known about the city,
especially the city hall He said this
morning that it sometimes costs a
man a good deal to know too much,
especially if he tells it. He went
insane once rather than 90 to the
pen. In the asylum he soon got well,
but it would take long time to get
out Of the penitentiary.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-12
FOUND AT
WAYNE WORKS
A Monkey and Parrot Time Indulged
in by All the Interested
Parties.

About 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon a young woman stepped off the
train from indianapolis, and, with a
''baleful oleam.' demanded to know
the location of the Wayne Works,
and, after being directed there she
set out in that direction. On arriv-
ing there she told her story.
She was the wife of ----, and
the couple formerly lived in Indian
apolis. About two weeks ago the
husband suddenly disappeared, no
one knowing where he went. The
wife hunted high and low for him
throughout the city of Indianapolis,
and, not until yesterday, did she
learn that her husband had decamped
with another woman and had come to
Richmond and taken position at the
WAYNE Works.
She boarded the train, arrived here
and now wanted her husband. The
latter was summoned and was nat
uraIly greatly surprised and dis
mayed at the sight Of his real wife.
Quite a wrathy argument arose
and, finally, they departed, going to
his rooms. The second wife was
there and the "fur few" for a
lengthy period. During the quarrel
the man left the house, unseen, go
ing to the Wayne Works, where he
asked for his money, intending to
leave the city, but he was unable to
get it. Meanwhile wife No. ? had
got rid of wife No ! and the latter
went to the Wayne Works again. She
put her side of the question before
several employees and said: FI am
going to his rooms this evening, and,
if that woman is there, I am going
to raise Cain around that place. =
What happened in the mans rooms
last evening is not known, but Mr..
will hereafter 90 farther
away from his first wife if he wishes
the tranquility of the family to be
undisturbed.