davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
RIPTON.

r. f. Damon is quite sick Mr. and
MIS-. Ellis of Ticondcroga were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs ". l.. Wood
Ihanksg wing - Mrs. Alma Bean of
Middlchury has been visiting her mother
Mrs Powers. the last week-Mr. and
MrS William Foster aud family Of Mid
dlebury were the guests of Mr.. and Mrr
Perry Campbell rhanksgivng-Cars
bean Of Middlebury College visited his
aunt. Mrs. Billings last wcek.-NIrs. Fred
Murphy is very low with tuberculosis. -
Mrs John Robbins is gaining rapidly. --
Mrs L. :. Sparks and daughter have
gone to Lowell. Mass. 10 visit her
brother and family.-Miss Kate Youn.
has returned from Forcstda!e where she
has been visiting hcr sister Mrs. Rowe.
tor the past few weeks.-Mrs. Rose
Baker Of Brandon visited in town last
week.-The school in district No. =
taught by Miss Thorne closed the Eth
Tho pupils hav"g no absent marks wore
Adah Campbell. Mldre Day. Alice Gard
Nor and Harry Goodroc.-Mr and Mrs.
Narley English aud little daughter of
Middlebury THANKSGIVING with Mrs. Cas-
we'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07

their church pariors Friday evening Dec
enber IL. MIR. and Mrs. r.. G. Ryder
spent Thanksgiving ct White Creek, n.
". the guests OF Mrs. Rydcrs sister.
Mrs. George Everest,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
BRISTOL.

Tho annual meeting of the w c.
puuton Post g. \. Y. Monday evening
December li.--I.ibanus Lodge L. Il A..
NJ. conferred the Master Masons degree
on one candidate Monday evening.
There was large attendance and re-
freshmentS were served by Caterer
Frank. Next Friday evening Will he
the concert bv the Boynton Concert
company under the auspices of the
class '06 y. ". S.-Next Sunday r. s.
Retain Of Burlington will speak in the
Baptist Church in tho interests of tie
An,iSaloon Ieagu".--Mrs. John FitZ-
simmons is at home from n visit
of several days with relatives in
Richnond.~-TTenry Butler is visiting
his son. Leslie. IN Riptor MIR. and
Mrs Green have returned 10 Rich:
mond, after a visit here of several
days.-One OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Bene-
diets children Is seriously ul.-Thc
work on the Methodist Church is be-
ing pushed forward az fast as possible
The outside is nearly completed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
SHOREHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs j. II. North aud son,
Clayton of Glens Falls, N. v, were the
guests of his father. G. N. North. over
Thanksgiving Mrs. Mary T.. Caswcli and
family of Middlebury spent Thanksgiving
with her mother, Mrs. s. F.. Wright
Mrs. William Anderson IS spending the
week with her son, w. ]. Anderson. in
Mount Vernon. Mass.-Miss Gcncveve
Eoulia is NJ her place in the cltphone
cXchance after a weeks vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07

II is perhaps enough n say IN regard
I" this rumor that no sticl ic;tcr from thu
senator has been received by the editor Of
the Free Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
John Dray ~ 1.udluw pleaded guilty ~
hiramN to-day and received u sentence or
TWO Ia two and half years in State
prison.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
HANCOCK.

The eldest child OF Ross Goodyear got
hold Of some strychinc heart tablets and
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10
CHAPTER W.

CROSS the parched bones lay
the stick discarded by jerks
IN in his alarm. He picked it up
and resumed his progress
along the pathway So closely did he
now examine the ground that he hard
ly noted his direction. The track led
straight toward the wall Of rock. The
distance was not great-about forty
yards. At first the brushwood imped-
ed him. but soon even this hindrance
disappeared, and well defined passage
meandered through a belt of trees,
some strong and lofty, others quite i'm
mature.
More bushes gathered at the foot of
the cliff. Behind them he could see
the mouth of cave. The six months
old growth of vegetation about the en-
trance gave clear indication as to the
time which had elapsed since human
foot last disturbed the solitude.
A few vigorous blows with the stick
cleared away obstructing plants and
leafy branches The sailor stopped and
looked into the cavern, for the opening
was barely five feet high. He per-
ceived instantly that the excavation
was mans handiwork applied to n
fault in the hard rock. A sort Of nat
ural shaft existed, and this had been
extended by manual labor. Beyond
the entrance the cave became more
lofty. Owing to its position with ref
erence to the sun at that hour jerks
,nfn En1,
be obtainable when the tropical luxu-
rance of foliage outside was dispensed
with.
At present the interior was dark.
With the stick he tapped the walls and
roof. A startled cluck and the rush Of
wings heralded the fight Of two birds
alarmed by the noise. Soon his eyes,
more accustomed to the gloom, made
out that the place was about thirty
feet deep, ten feet wide in the center
and seven or eight feet high.
At the farther end was collection of
objects inviting prompt attention. Each
moment he could see with greater dis
tinctness. Kneeling on one side Of the
little pile, he discerned that on a large
stone serving as a rude bench were
some tin utensils, some knives, a sex
tant and q quantity of empty cartridge
cases. Between the stone and what a
miner terms the "face" of the rock was
a four foot space. Here, half imbedded
in the sand which covered the floor,
were two pickaxes, a shovel, a sledge
hammer, fine timber telling ak and
three crowbars.
In the darkest corner of the caves
extremity the ..walr' anneared- TO, be
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10

Revealed the skeleton OF O. man.
Hgue, Miss Deane," he said. "What
you saw was probably SEAL" He
knew the ludicrous substitution would
not be questioned. "Please go and lie
down again."
81 cannot" she protested. 81 am too
frightened"
Frightened! BY dream! In broad
daylightw
But why are you so pale? What has
alarmed your
"Can you ask? Did you not give the
agreed signal?"
Eyes, but
Her inquiring glance fell He was
breathless from agitation rather than
running. He was perturbed on her ac-
count For an instant she had looked
into his soul.
81 will go back" she said quietly,
Though l would rather accompany
you. What are you doingT
Seeking a place to lay our heads"
he answered, with gruff carelessness.
."You really must rest, Miss Deane.
Otherwise you will be broken up by
fatigue and become ILL.,"
So Iris again sought her couch of
sand, and the sailor returned to the
skeleton They separated unwillingly,
each thinking only Of the others safe
ty and comfort
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10

showed wnere' the 'pdner strucK. one
huge bowlder was wet, as If water had
been splashed over 1t. He halted and
looked intently into the water. Not a
fish was to be seen, but small spirals
of sand were eddying up from the bot
tom, where it shelved steeply from
the shore.
Iris followed him. "Seev she cried
excitedly. II was not mistaken. There
was something here"
A creepy sensation ran up the mans
spine and passed behind his ears. At
this spot the drowned Lascars We're
lying. Like an inspiration came the
knowledge that the cuttlefish, the
dreaded octopus, abounds in the China
sea.
His face was livid when he turned to
Iris. you are overweight by ia
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10

Stewart street drain fund. 100 o. 1858 90
Cash on hand Feb. LIST, 1905 si4724 ~
All of which is respectfully submitted.
THos KERwIN,
City Treasurer.
Aid. Jamfrom presented the street COM
missioner's report for two week ending Feb
A. which upon motion was received, order
ed placed on file but not printed.
street commissioner made q report that
he bad made q settlement with Mr.. Rubel-
man for the tank that he used last year,
that he could purchase the tank for $40.
1t was moved and supported that the city
clerk be instructed to draw an order In favor
OF Mr.. John Rubelmsn for $40, which was
carried nyes, z, nays0.
which was upon motion adopted; ayes Z,
nays0.
To the Honorable Mayor and Common
Council of the City of Owosso.
Your committee to whom was referred the
Investigation OF several manufacturing en-
terprises In our city would respectfully re-
port that they have attended to said duty,
and have even gone further and are prepar-
ed to report the generai standing Of nearly
all our factories: The Woodland furniture
factory with its five story brick building is
On ideal and modern plant 1t is supplied
with the m ost mp to date and modern ma
chinery for the manufacturing of furniture.
They manufacture fine grade OF furniture
OF mahogany, bfrdseye, cherry and oak tim
excelled. Their faci1iti g for fire protection
are Al. so mnch so that they obtain insur-
ance rates at y of l per cent.
They now employ about 100 men; they are
running steady every working day; claim
Their weekly payroll In this plant IL about
$3.50 90. The prospect of business for 1905 Is
excellent. They intend to increase the
number Of hands now employed; claim
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10
3. IAMFROM,
A. l.. NICHOLS.
j. II. BRANDED.
"A . =.


ed Unanimous consent being given same
were allowed ayes 7, naysO.
Aid. Sturtevant presented the statement
OF the Soudan Spec talty Go. for S25.
IL wa moved and. supported that the same
be allowed ayes 9, nays 0.
Aid. Rigley mede motion that q commit
tee of three be APP pointed, consisting of Aid.
Sturtevant, Campbell aud Rigley. to inves-
tigate the contracts which the city has with
the OwOsso Carriage 10, Burnett Knitting
Co., and the Woodland Furniture co. and re-
port at the next meeting, which motion did
not prevail; ayes, ktgley, Campbell; nays,
Sturtevant, Nichols, Lamfroin, Brown,
Heyer.
Aid. Campbell reported that several COM
plants had been made to him about the tel
ephone companies leaving pieces ofwire ly-
Log In the street after they had worRed on
the line.
1t was moved and supported that the slot
machine ordinance be taken from the table,
which motion did not prevail; ayes, Sturte-
want Nichols, Lamfrom; nays, Brown, Hey
er, kigl ley, Campbell.
Aid. Rigley presented the plat of the grade
OF Shiawassee street which was made by the
city surveyor.
1t was NOV ed and supported that the same
be adopted and placed on file, which was
carried.
Aid. Brown offered the following re solu-
ton:
Resolved, by the common council of the
city of Owosso that sidewalk taxes remain
Ing unpaid be held here SO that the people
can pay in small amounts as they get 1t
II was moved and supported that the same
be adopted, which motion did not prevail,
ayes Rigley, Campbell, Brown. Nays Stur-
Upon motion council adjourned for two
weeks.
FRED EDWARDS,
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10
Common Council.
Common Council Chamber. :
OWOssO, Mich. Feb q. 1908

OoniuOu COuuCll CndmDer.
Owosso, Mich, Feb Q, 1905.
Mayor Stanley Il. 'Parkill presiding.
Aldermen present at roll call:-sturte-
yant, Nichols, namfrom, Brown, Heyer,
kigley- Campbell.
Minutes oflast meeting read Ind approved
se rotidtowing claims sng accounts. were pre-
mittee on claims and accounts.
FROM CONTINGENT FUND.
Fred Edwards GO 81, CLARA Byrnes 1876. r.
Z Biselow 30 90, w Pierpont 80 30 Lake Ice a
E rue 90 81 so; l. Deyereaux SEC, Argus Pub
90 II 81. m Exp 90 Csc, Brooks & Son IS 90,
Gregory Mayer & Thorn Co 900, FREQ Ed.
wards 10 90, soudan speciality Mfg Co IS %,
"A Crane 1910, Am Exp o 25c Times Print
ing 70 ~ ~, Ihos kerwin 43 81.
FROM HIGHWAY FUND.
M. Krieger 575,J butcher 4es. r. Hayes
100, q Shelp 6 &c, III Sheip rs, A Sheldon Is
lanes ,s Helt 1907, outs Freass Is 90, ID Speck
1900, W III Lyon ACC.
FROM WATER WORKS FUND.
on Elec Co 5 90, E Dewey 90, Am Exp
y 20 sSc, Fred Edwards II 90, G Curry 2 "a,
Jackson so 90. Boomer 60 co 7 s HINT
DO co. @ III Cossitt rs on.
FROM POLICE FUND.
II Bert Bert Hodges 20 90, George Denyes 2s 90, j
u Csdy 30 co. George W-lte 2S 90, John Mar
TN OO, Jennings Foster % / 65,
FROM FIRE DEPT. FUND.
w Brownridge 500, NJ Keyte $50. III ID
EDWARDS 90 375, e Martin 20 90, w Robert
son 20 90, Owosso Fire Dept II 90. Osburn
sons 30, Minnie smith @ 90.
FROM LIGHT FUND.
d r Co, 489 So.
FROM SEWER FUND.
A Steggall 200,
FROM BOARD OF HEALTH FUND
George Clark 90.
FROM SIDEWALK FUND
w Blanchett so.
II. B. STURTEvANT.
s. LAMFROM
A. l.. NICHOLS.
Committee.
AID Lamfrom presented following report
which was upon motion adopted.
To the Honorable Mayor and Common
Council of the City of 'wosso
The matter Ofthe william Broad sprjnk-
ling tax that was referred me, beg to re-
port the ordinance only provided for sprink-
ling as far west as Adams street and Mr..
Broad paid Tor sprtnklIng In front of his
property by the W. Elk This fact was over
looked at the time OF spread ag the TAX and
L would recommend thar v II rebate Mr. Will
liam Broad ~ " the amount paid b, him.
Respectfully yours.
]. HI LAvERoCK,
Spe cfal Assessor.
Aid. Nichols presented following report
whfch was upon motion received nd order
ed placed on file and printed.
Owosso, Mich, Jan. ], 1905.
To the Honorable Mayor and Common
Council OF the city of Owosso.
Gentlemen
Following Isl complete report of the re-
cefpts and expenditui es of the city of Owos-
so Tor the month of December, 1904.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10

All ofwnich is respectfully submitted
FRED EDWARDS.
Secretary.
Aid. Nichols presented following report
which was upon motion accepted and adopt.
ed and ordered printed
Owosso, Mich, Feb. LIST. 1905,
To TIL Honorable Mayor and Common
Council OF the City of Owosso.
Gentlemen
The following is a complete report of the
receipts aud expenditures of the city treas
urer for January, 1905.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10

sewer fund =. IL 60-S5656 60
All of which is res uectf lilly submitted.
FRED EDW ARDS
City Clerk.
Aid. Nichols presented the following re-
port which was upon motion recety ed and
ordered placed on file and prinGed.
Owosso, Mich, Jan. l, 1905.
TO the Honorable Way and Common
Council of the City of Ow Jsso.
Gent emen-
Following is complete report of the re-
ceipts aud exp-ndi ur OF the board of pub
lie WORKS Tor the month of December, 1904.
u
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10

a 1CROSS the parched bones lay
An the stick discarded by jerks
nj in his alarm. He picked it up
and resumed his progress
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10

FUNDS OVERDRAWN.
Comstock creek drain fund SiO7 n
Water street sewer fund ..... 677 10
Stewart street drain fund. 100 o. 1858 90
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10

Cash on hand Jan l,l905.. .$40l70 SO
Jan ID G b Nc aughna-. rs
Jan 30, Frd Edw'ds city elk SOL SO
Jan II, interest, January. 65 IL
Jan 81, Thos kerwin city tr 6245 A
si7074 76
To city orders paid. 1850 o. $liT1i ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
READS THE BOOK

3"The Road to Melville" Pointed the Way
Down at Hot Springs, Ark, the visitors
have all sorts OF complaints, but II is u
subject or remark that the great major
its, of them have some trouble with stom-
ach and bowels. This may be partly
attributed to the heavy medicines.
Naturally, under tho conditions. tho
question of food is very prominent
A young man states that he had suffer-
ed for nine years from stomach and bow
81 trouble, had two operations which did
rot cure. and was at last threatened with
appendicitis,
He Went to Hot Springs for rhGuma-
tism, and his stomach trouble got worse.
One day at breakfast the waiter, knowing
his condition. suggested he try Grape
Nuts ana cream, which he did, and found
| the food agreed With him perfectly.
| After the second day he began to sleep
peacefully at night. different than he had
for years. The perfect digestion Of the
7, food quoted his nervous system and
made sleep possible. 3G.
He says: The next morning was as
tonished 10 find my condition OF consti-
! patton had disappeared, could not hbe-
I icye II true after suffering for so many
years, then ! took more interest IN the
food, read tho little book, The Road Ia
Wellvlle,' and started following the sins
pie directions,
II have met with such results that III
1 the last five weeks ] have gained egh,
| pounds in spite Of hot baths which take
away the flesh from anyone
"A friend Of mine has been entirely
cured Of u bad case Of Indigestion anl
] stomach trouble by using Grape-Nuts
Food and cream alone for breakfast.
There Is one thing IN particular i
have noticed Il great change in my
mental condition Formerly could hard
& Is remember anything, and now III,
4 mind seems unusually acate and reten
Ni.tiye. I can memorize practically anythin.
III desire Name given by Postum Co,
4 l3aHlc Creek, Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Greatest Of Actresses.

%"Charlotte Cushman was tho greatest
actress L over saw play. She was Won Won
derful rs DO y you a ever REGAL tho simple
stage settings Of earlier days Z" aske..5
&,
s5B..rhnt question, ,s5 said Mr.. Hamilton
"recalls to my mind ono Of the most re-
markablo performances that ever 81 took
place. / was with ] oc Jefferson and we
went to Petersburg to play Paul lory.,9s3
eve played in Bollingbrook Hall, q room
over a feed store. Tho stage was bare.
OF all setting, except u deal table and
two wooden chairs, but Jefferson and
the whole company never acted better
1t was great Jefferson entered into the
play with all his heart and simply made
1t go. Ss q hi
''yyo all called Joe Jefferson Governor
In those days, and his old friends still
call him by that Title. M
Actors In tho old days were modest
and retiring, but now every young man
who comes into the profession brags about
who no Is. & Every one OF them Is the
grandson OF Il King or a President. ac-
cording TO his story. and they think more
about talking big than about studying
their profession. Us 8f j
'ltaye you seen General IIunton, your
old commandcr?' asked Tho Times Dis
patch man, j} Il y
"The gencral paid me a dellghtful visit
this morning. replied tho old Confed-
crate. 'He is as halo and hearty ns y
young man, and ! was delighted to see
him, We chntted for an hour about he
good old days of tho past, and y hope
I shall have the pleasure Of seeing him
for many years TO come o4 81 JET!
n Mr.. Hamilton will visit MI, Valentines
studio this morning, and In the after
noon will visit the grave Of his brother,
who Is buried In shockoe Cemetery,
sit has been very delightful to mo to
be hero amongst my old comrades innrms
and amid the scenes. i recall so we'll IN
hope to como bnck often"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
VIRGINIA MASi.0 IN {:
COMPL.ET|E|::.L...A|'|.B|:|.0:|.R ] ! J.
one Hundred and Twenty ,'sa11t9
s5 seventh Session Of Grand and
Lodge Closed.
CRAFTSMEN co H i N Y ri
CRAFTSMEN co H0MEWARD
The Meeting Was Was; lH.llr.'fi1:t'':
Peaceful, and In Every Way
Profitable.
IA. 1

Il 5The ono hundred and twenty-scventh
n 4 nn,,ai communication Of the Grand Lodge
/. ~ Ancient, free and Accepted Niasons IN
Virginia, was closed in ample form at the
Masonic Temple, on Broad Street, at 4;45
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and the many
visiting Masons who have been in the
city for several days, left for their homes
8by the outgoing trains last night.
Promptly at 8 o clock in the afternoon
the Right Worshipful Grand Master called
the craftst labor and in one hour and
y fcrty-five minutes tho business Of the
Grand Lodge was completed.
IVA The entire session was taken up with
routine business, most Of which was OF
a secret character The final reports OF
the standing committees referred IN inc
main to the secret work and laws and
regulations Of the order. Perhaps the re-
port that way the most interesting to the
craft, was that Of the Committee on
Jurisprudence. This committee may De
termed the Supreme Court OF Appeals OF
the order 10 1t are referred all OF the
decisions Of the grand master during va
cation and all other questions of law that
may come up in the grand jurisdiction tor
a year. This committee yesterday recon-
mended the approval Of nearly all or the
grand masters late decisions, taking Issue
with him in only two cases. The lodge
adopted the committees report.
& Various reports We're submitted and
RAPIDLY adopted with but little discus
sion and finally came the report Of the
i Committee on Secret Work. which was
brief and showed that the craftsmen
- rho ,,i,,p
Than THE usual anxiety TO be perfected
in tho secret science of Masonry:
Gave Handsome Present.
e While the lodge waited for tho report
oil one Of the delayed committees, DIR. j..
NJ. tEggleston, OF Richmond, took the
floor and in q neat little speech on be-
half of tho "old timers" the inch who
have been attending Grand Lodge for
many years, presented to Henry i. Tur-
ner, OF Norfolk, one of the most regular
IL Of the cold timers q handsome set of
silver spoons properly engraved with Ma
sonic cmblems, Mr. Turner accepted the
token and fceling1y replied to the pre-
sentaton speech
The following district lecturers were up.
pointed by the grand master:
First District, Parke Jones. n
Second District ]. M. Gift.
Third District, S. ". Whitaker
Fourth District, J. G.. Bruner.
Fifth District. W. Il. ahea (olso State
lecturer).
4 Sixth District. c. G. Davis.
District Deputy Grand Masters We're ap.
pointed for the fifty districts In the State
Grand Master Davis then spoke brief.
TO the lodge, congratulatng the crafts
men on their good work at this session
land on the peace, harmony and good vii
~. a
The lodge was then closed TO meet again
4 he second Tuesday in February, 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
OFFICER 0 /. [ / 4. AMOS
Just HAD T0. |.
Caught Jones in the Act 4'.';t ~ g. q
Promoting PolicyO- other e:
Police Court Cases.

5sti"I lust had to laugh,'h said officer Amos,
as he leaned up against tic rs!l Of tho
court. OF Justice John YES terdays morning
sWhyfore the smile?'' asked the Wise
GUY as he brushed the snow OFF his whls-
kars. Il AZ 5is al S5 "a !{ lsf 3
sss'ssyyell, you see when I butted In on
Jones itstook him SO ~. surprise that he
overlooked $n few 4-11-44' s, and somebody
dropped a. dream book on t he floor 50
loud st hat it awolle a fellow who was
dreaming about snakes, and there was as, =
.d do .1Then Jones threw tic sponge.
'fessed up, and here he Is, ~
thence the ha, f'l, hal remarked ne
Wise Guy. 81. ;sa. vi ss5s s., Al,
costs and given one day in jail. Il
Policeman Amos, single sol handed, had az
Tsiaeq sh9P EMst I int9
the placetand found a. lot OF elbows try
ingifto strike the lucky numbers; It was
an unluchygday 70 RI ones, 81, !, u
strhe charge of thief tEasainst ~. i; Mn
ter was dismissed because the charge,
brought by G.. II. Haynes, was not sus-
tanned. 3sRs@ 4. w. s55,. W & II II
Bottle Conway ! and Parthenia Thomas :
t%o sas sfihhe d1 dGns En- SoG
/ charge of being drunk and disorderlys on
the streets, to the discomfort Of others
In the same set.5f 1Nhey5 We're charged s.. 80
each and costs, and were sent to the
Smith Inn for IN outing Of ten days
Wilbur Goddin onco more drew up In
front OF the Wise GUYS throne. Ile had ), 4
STAY STAY Of s sS months With Mr. smith
There "a were several other cases OF
atofore been in the .blun book it Is not
thought worth while to mention them In
this record OF current events.