davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-03
The Bolivar Bulletin.
PROGRESS TELEPHONE No. II.
~Loca1 Newsx

Miss Lillias Bills visited in
Jackson this week.
Edgar Galloway, of Mason,
was in town Monday.
A. E. Futrell, of Hickory Valley,
was in town Tuesday.
Paul Tate, of Corinth, is here
on a visit to relatives.
Mrs. M. E. Lambert is visiting
relatives in the country.
will Joyner, of Memphis,
was in town last Friday.
Mrs. w. A. Caruthers is visit
ing relatives in Union City.
Rev. Mr.. Woods and wife
visited in Somerville this week.
Elijah Patton, an old colored
man of Bolivar, died Monday night.
Miss Williamson, of St. Kath-
arine's school, is spending the week
with Mrs. j. V. Wright.
Misses Florence Capers and
Maria Cooper left Tuesday morn
ing for their homes in Crystal
Springs, Miss.
Misses E. J. and Mahala Joy.
ner, with their mother, are visiting
in Northern Mississippi.
Miss Eva Curtin, who has been
attending school at Blue Mountain,
Miss, has returned.
Miss Zarelda Ingram, who has
been attending Wards Seminary,
Nashville, has returned.
Large stock of Fruit Jars,
Churns, etc., for sale cheap
at Summons & Sons.
The highest temperature during
May was 90, the lowest A. Rain
fall 4. 65 inches.
Mr.. T.. V. Morrison, of Ennis,
Texas, is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. A. L. M. Coates.
Miss May Smart, of Grand
Junction, spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. w. G. Smith.
Marx Wells, aged IA years,
son of NJ. H. Wells, of Grand
Junction, died Wednesday night.
Ladies you are especially
invited to inspect our line OF
American Beauty Shoes, the
best $500 Shoe ever offered
in Bolivar for the money.
Sweeton & Black.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-03

The squirrel hunters were out
early Wednesday morning in full
force and all met with more or less
success, except DR.. George Doris,
who returned with an empty sack.
Jim Owens is said to have
bagged fifteen, the highest number
so far reported.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-03
Notice.

The County Board on Tax Equal
ization will meet in the court house
on 1st Monday in June, 10 o'clock
a. M, to adjust the taxes for the
year 1904. Please be prompt in
attendance.
D. w. MCANULTY,
Chairman.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-03

10000 yards Calico, best quality, 5 cents.
Immense line of Novelties in Dress Goods.
White Goods, Lawns, Organizes.
Beautiful line Silk Dress Patterns, also Silks of all colors
for Waists.
Mulls, Dotted and Plain Swiss.
1000 Suits fine Clothing, price $500 to $500.
500 Boys Suits, price 90 to $3.50 worth double the
money.
200 pair handsome Lace Curtains at $1O0 per pair, worth
double the price.
100 dozen Ladies' Muslin Underwear, beautiful selection.
One solid car load Of Shoes, which includes the latest
and most fashionable shapes in Mems and Womens Shoes
and Slippers.
200 dozen Mems nice Shirts, all the latest styles and
colors from the fashionable factory of Ferguson-McKinnie
q Co.
Large and stylish line of Hats in Felt and Straw.
100 handsome Bed Spreads at a great bargain.
Fans, Parasols, Corsets, Ribbons, ETC., in endless variety.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-03
GROCERIES,

in this city are obtainable in
our store. Our Groceries
are sold on their merit. Elk
tremely low figures will not
buy staple goods anywhere.
Please give us your next
order and see for yourself.
We have both telephones
and make a speciality of tel
ephone orders. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
w j. g. SON.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-03

If you have had a kick
about Groceries, try us.
Without a doubt the most
satisfactory
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-27
Death Of Mrs. Purcell.
To WEIsER SIGNAL:

To WEIsER SIGNAL:
AT her home on Crane Creek, Isa-
belle Purcell, wife of Nephi Purcell,
died Tuesday morning, January 49,,
1894, at 5 o'clock, Of heart trouble.
Deceased was born at Laporte, Ind,
April 10, 1850, and was married to
Nephi Purcell in 1868, and eight
children have blessed their union,
six Of whom are living, FIVE being
present at her death. The inter
ment took place at Riverside Gene
terry, at Payette.
Mrs. Purcell was beloved by al
who knew her. She hadn't an en-
envy in the world.
A FRIEND.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-27

We claim for Weiser that it is the
healthiest place in the United States
County Physician Waterhouse has
completed his report for the year,
and he finds that the death rate
within the incorporated limits OF
Weiser for the year 1903 was q per
cent per 1000 inhabitants, figuring
the population at $500. There were
but eleven deaths in Weiser last
year, and Of this number four came
from other portions of the state,
having been brought here for medi
cal treatment. DR.. Waterhouss
figures that according to this deatt
rate, man will live to the age O
of 250 years, When Weiser gets he
sewer system in operation, ther
will be no deaths to report, and ou
physicians will have to seek les
healthful communities.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-27
State Horticultural Society.

The State Horticultural Society in
session at Payette last week, con-
cluded its business and adjourned
Friday evening. The meeting was
called to order by Hon. 7. G. Gallo
way, of this city. A great deal of
business of interest to horticulturists
was transacted. The meeting was
one OF the best ever held by the So
ciety in point Of interest taken and
numbers present.
A number of orchardists and those
interested in horticulture, attended
from WeIser Among the number
present were Hon. 7. G. Galloway
A. e. Hit. Bud pickerson, A
swauger, P. II. b. Moulton and vii
Walker.
A splendid musical program wa
rendered each day, furnished by th
Psyette Choral Society,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-27
Jewel Presentation.

One of the pleasantest affairs
that has occurred in the city for a
long time, took place at Odd Eel
lows hall Saturday evening. After
the regular routine work of the
lodge had been concluded, j. B.
Coakley arose and after giving a
short resume OF the history OIL ].
Burns as an Odd Fellow for the past
25 wears, in few well chosen words,
presented him with beautiful jewel,
appropriately inscribed with his
name and time of membership in the
order, a present from Weiser Lodge
No. II, |. o. 0. +.
Mr.. Burns was almost overcome,
but thanked the members for the
beautiful present, and said be hoped
20 continue as a member long enough
TO get another one He then invited
all present 10 the number OF 80 t'
the Handy Kitchen, where splen
did supper bad been prepared by hr
and Mrs, Is. q, Pheltsplace, o
which everyone partook freely, sn'
felt that u was good 70 bs there
Il Is the hide things like this tina
makes Ilfe plessanler, AND woFlb th
Lying,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-27

The Welser Fruit Land and In
vestment Company held its annual
meeting of stockholders last Satur-
day evening and selected its board
of directors for the ensuing year.
Those elected were Thos. e. Kelly,
L. M. Vial, j B. Coakley, Pont
Moulton, e. Shainwald.
The annual statement of the com
pany was not ready, but was ordered
prepared, printed and furnished te
stockholders.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-27
A NEISBR COMPAN
. ELECTS OFFICERS
NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHOSEN FOR
w. F. L. & |. co.

The affairs of the company, how
ever, were shown to be in excellent
shape and offering better invest
ment than ever for those who wish
to lay by part of their earnings in
small monthly installments where j,
will bring good rewards later.
The new board of directors elected
the following officers: President
Thos. E. Kelley; vice-president, l.
M. Vial; secretary, j. B. Coakley
treasurer, E. Shainwald; genera
manager, Pont Moulton.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-27

Rev, Morton n, Wood, The Chris
tisn church minister, who las been
holding revival meetings "a the
church for the past three weeks, has
accepted . call from The eQpgreee'
lion aud viii remain a. pastor fo'
1he ensuing year, Mr Wood 4
. yery entertaining speaker ans
thoroughly YeFsea ~ me scriptures
and the church % 20 be congratulated
op securing pie services he VA
SEND fol hls fewllY lmpsalsse'Y
seml Weesly gor gresh peVs
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-27
FROM RoosH

fhOM hOOb nv ELL
Thomas Neighbors, one Of the
prominent mining men of the Thun-
der Mountain mining district, arrived
in the city Friday afternoon from
Roosevelt. He states the trail is in
bad condition, owing to continuous
snow falls. The trail has to be
broken every day, the snow fall at
night covering up what is broken
during the day. Mr. Neighbors was
seven days making the trip from
Roosevelt to Warren.
He states the trail from Boise to
Roosevelt is closed entirely, and that
no mail had been received over that
route for more than three weeks,
and that the miners are sending their
mail out via Warren.
Mr.. Neighbors states that the
reports regarding shortage of sup
plies in the camp are without founda-
ton. The Fairview company, owing
to disagreement between 1t and
the original owners of the property
regarding the third payment on the
property, have shut down, and placed
all it's supplies on the market
Some of the staple articles command
high price, but there is plenty o.
every thing. Flour is $16 per l0l
pounds; potatoes 10 cents per pound
beef 20 cents; sugar and bacon Al
cents; coffee so cents; butter 6(
cents.
1t seems the cause of the shut dowr
was the refusal of the owners t.
grant,an extension of time on th
third payment which was due.
Mr.. Neighbors states the Dewe,,
mill is running constantly, and ha
not lost shift in five months. Th
n-stamps are dropping, and fror
eighteen to twenty-five tons OF or
; per day are being run through tn
mill. The company are employin
F, 35 men.
The Sundyside company are WORK
ing 25 or 80. men, and their propert
is making fine showing.
The East Dewey, owned by tn
Van Ripper company, of New York
is working eight men, and the show
ing being made demonstrates tn
: making OF a big mine.
The Fl. Y. group, owned by tt
Perkins company, is working te
men, and the showing of ore bein
made will gladden. the hearts OF tf
. owners.
On the Mysterious Slide, owned b
Ben Caswell and Martin Cowan, tv
men have been kept constantly en-
y ployed. A 300-foot tunnel has bee
= run into the clsim, passing throue
y more than 100 feet Of sulphide or
y that will average t8 per ton.
;, Mr. Neighbors has a very proml
T" ing claim located between the Dew
and Sunnyside claims, and adjoinI'
- the Wisdom on the west end on whi
'' he has sunk q 50-foot shaft, and b
a large body Of ore ip place,
he says Roosevelt is quite q lly'
town. There are FIVE saloons, .
s business houses, one hotel and I
en- restaurants, A Christmas tree .
he dance was given Christmas nig
Ias that vas attended by the ep'
a. population, and splendid t'me p'
'og Last bus pot least y the baby,
IS arsl child h~p lp Thunder Mount
nd district . boy lie made h's
%, peagenoe p iey days belo'e NhG
Ied mas Ne Is tbe son Of lhe dQ'
'lll foF lne pevsy and sopn}slde q
penIes nls edYent lp the camp
oelehgaied ID true western ~
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-27
Russian OuLrageS.

A dispatch from London states
,hat Russian marines bays committed
many oulrages on Japanese citizens
Al yladlyostoct, slDerls' 'ns'
wrecked "a houses, meltrsated 'p'
women. and subjected the msp u
areat violence The marines "f''
aooompepled by tbelr o'''eeFF
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-27
For Sale.

At Eaton, miles west of Weiser,
good work team, one horse A years
old, weighs 1900; one mare Z years
old, weighs 1900. Good strong
team for farming or freighting.
41-48-pd A. CARLoUIsr.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-27

John SelgWeln, Piesiuon' '
neral manager of the Iron Noun
4 Mining & Reduction company Of
siser. Idaho, is in Portland on a
u,ness visit of a week or 10 days,
Il the Portland Telegram. He
blsres that the Iron Mountain sec
h will become the greatest copper
bducing district on earthif develop
along lines already being followed.
Seigwein is one of the most
bminent mining men of Idaho, and
) been identified with the great
bpsr properties of the Iron Noun
p region for the past four years.
evious to that he was engaged In
bper mining in Montana for II
Brs, and is therefore regarded as
authority on that class of mining.
The group owned by the company
which he is president consists of
bit claims lying on Iron Mountain,
pshington county, Idaho. This
-.
buntain has an elevation of 1000
IT. and the claims are three miles
It Of the town of Mineral, "a miles
m Huntington, and about the
pc distance from Weiser. They
near the copper properties owned
the Ladd Metals company oi
rtland, and only three miles from
Vt company's 60-ton smelter, which
IN operation and reuorted to hav,
pduced $50, 900 in matte from
days's run. Several carloadI
pped to Salt Lake netted between
5000 and $25, 600.
Mr. Seigwein states that the Lad,
ppany is now building two ne,
letters in that district, one 8
neral Ferry and another at Bal
us Landing, on Snake river, an
% on the line of the proposed rail
az from Huntington to Lewiston
believes this road will go throug
uue time, and says this belief
y generally entertained by peopl
that section.
lne Development of the mines {
~ snure district, which really il
'oes Heath, Ruthburg, Seve
Evils and the mines of Black Lal
d Rapid river has 80 far bee
sely BY individual effort, but
nost every instance the resul
We oeen extremely encouragin,
q Mr. Seigwein, who has follows
nlNg all bis life, declares that Il
VI mountain region will becon
greatest copper country in Il
''o when necessary capital al
@p0rtation facilities have be
|klned
" 'ne properties owned by
'pany about 700 feet of deyelo
a' work has been done in sba'
tunnels at various points on
ssS' These are exceptions
~ being from 20 to 80 feet
w. On the surface are gr'
s'Ssans, In which are thousar
~ s,'' u iron ore, sssaying from
~ yer cent pure In addition
''p copper ores ~ the form
'''A'e' and sulpbIdes occur, yal
value from . trace 70 DO
upper together with from
,''' NY ~ solq, and from two 10
s'' q silver per top, IN
II. nays steadily inogeased
'.' ~ attained Development
81. y 'Np' the iron ore exposed
(, '''''s p ? gosaep ~ eppp
PppeF oFe deposits, the 4.
'uFi lp lhe uoheat eo1
y 'he vnla, IS us pls
RfINMo Ol Ari4o.a
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-27
Removal Notice.

DIR. J. W.. Easter, the dentist, has
moved into the new Waterhouse- An
derson building, down STAIRS, oppo-
site the telephone Office, Att
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-27
v anted.

Barrel good cider vinegar
potatoes, country butter, fresh eggs
Come and see us at
Bucks GROCERY,
M Commercial st
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-27
aApIp MvHH.

Is I1f
D. 9. Neviu, prsvidcat Of ~ IN
Mountain llihise Oon ! Sy I ~ 4 II 4
the city Saturday. and gave our ~
porter some interesting information
regarding the work being done by
his company, and what they propose
to do. Unlike many mining men,
who think that the public are not
interested in what they are doing, or
Its none OF their business, and refuse
to. talk to newspaper man, Mr..
Nevin gives willingly all the inform
alton desired, and is always . pleas
ant, agreeable gentleman to meet.
Mr.. Nevinin company with Messrs.
Bye and Montgomery, had just re-
turned from a visit to the mines, and
was on his return to his home At
Youngstown, Ohio.
| He stated that the hosting plant
had been completed and was running,
and that everything was moving like
clock work. The electric plant il
also in operation, and the mines and
buildings of the company are lighted
by it. The drills in the tunnel work
will be run by electricity.
i Mr.. Nevin stated that the company's
saw mill plant is now running, and is
cutting timbers and lumber for the
buildings for the large reduction
plant that the company propose to
install in the summer. 1t is the in-e
tention of the company to have the
, buildings in readiness SO that when
the roads will permit the taking in
of machinery, all that will be neces-
sary will be to set it in place.
He stated that the company proposed
putting in 2OO-ton cyanide plant,
and expected to have 1t in operation
> by August first. He is we'll pleased
with the showing made by the COM
pany's property, and convinced that
! they have a great mine.
A great deal of work has been
' done by the company at their camp.
0 More than 20 buildings have been
: erected, including q large hotel, and
q they have in operation cne OF the
b largest stores in Central idaho. A
!. postofiice has also been established
al the camp.
j. The Iron Spring company lis one
y OF the strongest sypdicates operating
z 10 the state, II is composed Of
b wealthy, progressive men, who ~
IS about their work In manner TBS
shows for itself
ly They have DO men on the pay roll
se most Of whom are working ip th
70 mine, getting u ip readiness 40 shs
I'd when the reduction plant is eomple'
Il ed, tbs mine will be ln shape 70 sup
ne ply the ore
a. Mr, Neylp expects 70 have ~
be family ip Nelser BY May hrst V p'
Nm come = permanent resident Ne's'
10 will be TIC headquarters "a the con
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-27

Plenty of good oats, rolled barley
and corn, at Matthews & Moulton's.
Call and get prices 37-tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-27
For Sale.

Three-room house; lot 5Ox150.
Sell on easy terms or trade for cattle.
Inquire at Signal Office. 43-44
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-27
IIllIIp.

lmpsgIal pelepi aeg brand npp.
l,elie, MADE y sAe vesl wy " a
4s1l ppoFs geoofpl
AZ lns asnl p Tns HlFpel
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-27

metallic matte and the formation of
large ore bodies.
After two months absence from
the city, during which time he visited
Welser, Mineral and other points IN
Idaho, ]. L.. Saunders has returned
to Portland and says that much min
ing is in progress in the Seven Devils
section, reports Portland exchange
cat Mineral, said Mr.. Saunders,
''the Ladd Metals company is max
ing things hum, and its smelter is
busy turning out the copper matte
which is being shipped to Salt Lake
City. There are some excellent
claims around Mineral, and all needed
is development to make them good
paying mines
''The property which is supplying
the smelter is large body of ore
where the values can practically be
quarried out. The grade is not
high, but its easy method of extrac-
ton makes it desirable.
81 understand the Ladd people
are arranging to put in and use Il
CONJUNCTION with their present plant
model of the improved mineral smell
ter plan recently tested at Oswego
1t is, [ am told, the intention to buil'
a refinery at Homestead and handl
the product of the combined smelters
.sThe entire district through whlc
| Travelled is very active. The ore
are not of high grade, but ar
, easily handled, which makes the cos
nominal. Many prominent men ar
becoming interested in mining in tn
section spoken Of Among them
P. P. Shelby Of the Pacific q ldah
: Northern railway. He recently &C
a ouired valuable group in the Seve
. Devils country, and proposes to pus
: it to production.
= "The country holds copper ore an
. ali attention is being paid to the q
!, . velopment Of that metal The q
. posits are large, but as yet very lit
'e depth has been gained IN develo
10 ment, nor is it necessary as yet I
= great deposits of ore are at the gra
= roots.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-27
nm MINING DISTRICTS
OF CENTRAL idaho
BAN MOUNTAIN AND SEVEN DEVILS DIS
TRICTS---HOW PORTLAND PEOPLE
REGARD THEM.

O., Cornwall, England, and Rio
Tinto, Spain. The outcrops and
veins Of the Iron Mountain prop
critics, and, in fact OF the entire
district are large. The Fundamental
formation is granite, cut by quartz
porphyry intruslons, whichare heavily
mineralized, and the vein filing is
most favorable for the depositing of
metallic matte and the formation OF
large ore bodies.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-23
Passing of Historic English Oaks.

London Daily Chronicle: Our his
toric oaks are, with every great storm,
diminishing in number. Dumorey's
oak, in Dorsetshire. 1000 years old,
disapp cared from this cause in 1903.
Wallace's oak, at Ellerslie, was 200
years old when it was blown down
some fifty years ago. We have still,
however, the Cowthorpe oak, near
Wetherby, in Yorkshire, estimated to
be over 1000 years old, and William
the Conqueror's oak. in Windsor Great
Park, has attained the ripe age of 1900
years. Perhaps the finest oaks of great
antiquity in the land are to be found
in the dukeries. About half a mile from
Welbeck abbey is Greendale oak, cred
tied with 1900 summers, and now a
mere ruin sustained by props. Through
its hollow interior a coach and -four has
been driven,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-23
Free to Twenty-Five Ladies,


The Defiance Starch Co. will give
25 ladies a ound trip ticket to the
st. Louis Exposition, to five ladies
in each of the following states: ILL.,
nois. Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas and
Missouri who will send in the largest
number Of trademarks cut from a ten
cent, 1G-ounce package of Defiance
cold water laundry starch. This
means from your own home. any,
where in the above named states. These
trademarks must be mailed to and
received by the Defiance Stach Co.,
Omaha. Neb.. before September LIST.
1904. October and November will be
the best months to visit the EXPOSE
ton. Remember that Defiance is the
only starch put up in 16 OF. Ga full
pound) to the package. You get one-
third more starch for the same money
than OF IL other kind, and Defiance
never sticks to the iron. The tickets
to the Exposition will be sent by reg
istered mail September 9Th. Starch
for sale by all dealers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-23
Ia lHatlcss Man.

"Fhe hhiless man is here to stay"
raid a natter. and his coming did not
tneet with the opposition tina the SHIRT
waist man incurred.
"All but the %baldhcads We're hatless
men This summer. AT the seashorc.
lanong the mountains. automobiling..
t.orsebacking, canoeing, rowing, driv-
Ing. walking, the young men were in
Nar!ably hatless. Their faces were
tanned. and the sun had given a bright
-,oppery hue and a crisp quality to their
lair.
II know n h%alf-dozen undergraduates
VI Princeton h took Il cross-country
walk OF 200 miles in August without
hats.
This new fashion has hurt the hat
business u~ndeniably. On account of it
my summer sales have been smaller
than ever before. Still l don't grieve. I
like the idea of going hatless. The fact
is, I went hatless myself during nv
vacation. The u and air did my
hair good.
When the shirt waist man appeared
everybody derided him. A boot went up
from one end of the country to tho
other. But the hatless man was re-
ceiNed in silence. an approving silence"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-23
$4,000 in Gold Coin

Will be paid in prizes to those COM
ing nearest at estimating the paid at
tendance at the st. Louis Worlds
Fair.
The above amount is deposited with
the Missouri Trust Company, as per
the official receipt of the treasurer Of
that financial institution and. publish
ed in the schedule of prizes announced
elsewhere in this paper. The Worlds
Fair Contest Company. Dclmar and
Adelaide avenues, st. Louis, NO., are
offering these prizes and there is no
doubt Of the cash being in bank to pay
the lucky winners. The contest closes
October 18th.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-23

hand. stood at Il respectful distance
from the table. Unable to pear sus-
pense, Lady Bysshe asked what he had
to tell them.
"If you please, my lady" he replied,
the Italian servant is arrested"
you have arrested my valet?"
Yes. sir. We had a warrant out for
him some time, and lest you might
wonder where he was. l came to tell
you he is safe in the police station."