davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-12

J Odd dressers and Washstands il
birds eye maple and mahogany q
Ocala Furniture Co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-12

Mr.. Jesse Nicely came up from Ock-
lawaha and spent Sunday in Ocala.
Mrs: Nicely and their lovely little
baby girl accompa him home
Monday afternoon and will live at
Ocklawaila, where SIR. Nelly is in
the mercantile busiress
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-12

See the roll top writing desks at
Ocala Furniture Co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-12

For SALE-Pair small mU.es. $50
pounds each. Also d 2-nCree wagon.
Price reasonable. 4 Fply j. j. Tip
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-12
Board of Trade Meeting.

An interesting meeting of the Board
of Trade was held Monday night and
great many things of prime impor-
lance were discussed.
A resolution was passed asking our
members of the legislature to vote
against the Kirkland antitrust law,
because it was the opinion of those
present that the adoption of the law
would drive the insurance companies
from the state.
The committee to draft the resolu-
ton is composed of the following
gentlemen, viz: w. K. Zewadski, S.
A. Rawls, D. w. Davis.
The matter of getting up Fourth
of July celebration was next discuss
ed, and a committee consisting of
Messrs. w. J. Chambers, Edw. Pitt
man and G. L. Bittinger was appoint
ed to canvass the city and ascertain
the sentiments of the business men
in regard to it.
A smoker was agreed upon and
the date was left to the secretary and
treasurer of the board of trade.
The hard road to Dunnellon was
also discussed and a committee ap-
pointed to solicit subscriptions for
aiding in the construction of the
work
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-12
HAPPENINGS ABOUT IOHn.

CoWpea, peanut and amber cane
seed at the Ocala Seed Store. K
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-12

SARA ELIZABETH EAEsIs. Local Editor
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-12

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
The sun., 1905-08-22

Swift and Companys sales Of fresh beef In New
Yort CITY for woek ending Saturday, August 10Th
averaged .oo97 cents per lb.-Adr.
The sun., 1905-08-22
ENGINEERS.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call. l.d2H per cent; last loan
* per cent; ruling price per cent. Time
money Q'loted at 2Hm3H per cent. for sixty
and ninety days and sHd4H per cent. for fou!!
at 4Im4h per cent. for prime single names
and bills receivable; other NAMES. AHM5 per
cent.
Under liberal offerings of cotton bills the
foreign exchange market became quite weak
in the forenoon. but stifrened later and closed
somewhat above the lowest. Posted rates
were quoted at s4.s5n for long and As7h
for short. Actual rates: Long bills: s4s4s5
cable transfers 81. .s8sOd - $685. Francs were
quoted at 5.lsM less lie for long and 5ieH
less l-s2 for short. Reichsmarks were
quoted at % 1l-l8 for long and s51s for short.
builders were quoted at 4on for long and
90 5-l8 for short.
Domestio exchange on New York, Boston
Charieston--Banks, buying. par; selling,
lSs PREMIUM GIInSnnapas Mont1es
discount; banks, 80 to s5c. discount. st.
Paul-.25c. premium. Minneapolis = Csc.
premium, Louisville.-25c. premium. San
FranciscO-40c. premium.
Money Money In London; lGlh per cent Rate Of
months bills, !T@i !s-,a per cent; Consols
at 00ss. Paris advices quote per cents
at o. francs e5 centimes. The private rate
London. Is francs 1917 centimes. Berlin ad-
vices quote exchange on London 20 marks
Ao pigs. The private rate Of discount is 2h
per cent.
New York Clearing, House statement: .Ex-
Treasury credit balance, s247. 1856.
Commercial price Of bar silver in New York
6O,+c. Bar silver in London closed at Esd.
Mexican silver dollars were quoted at 1910.
The sun., 1905-08-22
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS,
COMPANY and Tenn. Stock. Amt. Payable.
General Chemical. quartery.... pfd. ~ Oct I


MONDAY. Aug. ~.
market, making, with the few stale cattle. II car
On sale Good 10 choice steers were steady IL
strong: medium and common grades soW TO Q shade
lower bulls steady 10 fraction lower for Iirhi
bulls; GOOD cows nrm 70 ioc. higher common oows
Common 70 prime native steers. sold st N2S as eG
per 100 lbs Westerns and half breeds at q oOS0 10
oxen and stAgs ~ "; bulls st a. <0OSS ss; cows Z;
81 N.60@SSbo: few choice fat do. at N.i0. Dressed
beef In fair dems9d At !9ec, Pc. ID. for ordinary
.t SAes!1c. per TO-: Texas beei slow st H: tWic.
cattle and dressed beef EIports to day, M
teeves: none 70 morrow.
Receipts Of calvo. for two days wers lls7 head.
market. veals opened active and arm and ssne NJ.
rally 2se higher: clo,ed quiet and tritie weak:
grassers and buttermllkS were just about steady:
a bunch OF l1s calves that arrived late wss held
over. Common 70 choice yeals aold at t6.sOeSsIo
rrasseIs and buttermllks q SSeSSH Southern
and Western calves at N@t6O. CITY dressed
yeals hrm At sGi?.2c. per h.; country dressed a.
Receipts. Of sheep and lambs for two days were
IL ior the market, making, With the ieW stale. .1 3
cars 10 Be sold. Good handy sheep were nrfn and
rather higher: Others full steady: iAmbs active
and strong. and generally lSe2sc. higher: about
al the stock va % cleaned up. Common TO prime
fsp @ % Iss az os somnss sss to sssass: ssos:
mutton nrm At e4aec. per ib.; dressed lambs 81
:, Rs Esssip. Of hog: 70, two a.y.. were s.sr. head.
Good and prime state and pennsyivania hofe
sold a. @oo@es7o per 100 lbs. = few choice q Ss;
ught hogs and pigs mixed at MS.
The sun., 1905-08-22
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

There was a fairly active market for out
side securities to-day, but 1t presented few
features Of more than passing interest. The
undertone held hrm. and price chan ges. which
were generally moderate. consisted for the
most part OF advances. Slight reoessions
appeared at intervals during the day. but
the tendency Of the market as a whole was
upward. As was the case last week, the
greater part OF the speculation centered In
a few Of the copper issues and Chicago Sub
way. British Columbia Copper retained it's
leadership Of the mining group, contributing
the largest number OF transactions to the
days total. and IT, price ssain adyenoed.
subway rose on, purchases, Inspired BY. an
other batch Of denials Of the rumors .circu-
perts had discovered faulty, construction
work on some Of the tunnels. but It sold of
In the afternoon and closed at . fraction al
loss. Northern Securities displayed pro-
high price issues on the Stock Exchsn se.
its price moving up IN points on the ex-
change Of few hundred shares. and in the
bond department. Albany and Susquehsnna
SIS reflected the rise In Delaware and Hudson
stock by al improvement, Of per cent.
closing at tho highest.
The transactions In the market to-day were
fcllnwa,
The sun., 1905-08-22

bush. Natural white, % 70 S lbs. HHssiisc.
Com was steady on the spot. Sales li7.o0 bush.
Eo S.Ts1 1ed q N Y Elevator SiHe F%tH1ss ia closed
Open. HIGH Lop- Go. P,es
tn1. ea sN. sing. Nte9.
Sep.ember r......sHa seh sseeh ~ 1N
December. 6iH blH NH NH SIN
The sun., 1905-08-22

than expected covering Of shorts and light ofYeT-
ings impaired nrner tone 70 the coffee market.
NRrAlA.-Copper was hrmer and other metals
steady. In London copper was quiet at go los
for spot III tn there vas quiet ~ fi4o LIS; "a. for
follows: Lake and eiectrolytic copper isN o1ec
casting. isheiosSc. Load. A.ooe+.7oc. Spelsei.
NAVAL sroR1.-Spints Of turpentine, ss,1c.
Common 70 good strained rosin. SsS6snss.e0.
sais souss American. sa7s porH w "eosssa oaea
meas. SdS3:o1ie Butser: Creamery. mess. .!io.
x cent 70 10 cent decline in hogs, the re-
eeipts 5000 and the weakness 10 grains
started the market easy eary. but open buytn9 Of
lard by one Of the pacing interests strenGthened
the whole list. onertnIa a. I'll times vero light
an Western packing points. se.soo which compares
with o4, 900 year Ago."
SUoAR-RAW was dull q -S1c. for oentrifueal
test; 7-i6c. for muscovAdos 90 test.
CHICAGO Aug. H.-To-dsys prices were ~
The sun., 1905-08-22

|festau
Fled al
Pal cd
|Ehich
|kage,
||sa25. I |
Nay ii
| Gus
y S27
|pankr|
1ssets
|aan d
port |
I3ttle1
ylebilit|
|s).o0oI
The sun., 1905-08-22
SUB-TREAst'RY STATEMENT.
Wall streets Isiy Guns Ret,lrr.ns

Many prominent financiers have returned
from their vacations within the last few
days or are soon expected back. H. H.
Rogers was at his office yesterday for the
first time In several weeks. James Speyer
Is due to return from Europe on Saturday.
Henry ". Cannon, chairman of the bonrd
Of directors of the Chase National Bank
and president Of the Pacific Coast Com
,pany. returned from Seattle yesterday.
The sun., 1905-08-22

Builish sentiment continued to prevail in the
cotton market and again prices advanced on had
crop reports and covering Of shorts; The crop
accounts were uniformly bullish. Wall Street
and commission houses bought.
Hubbard Bros. Co. said Foreign buyers do
not YET believe in any injury to the crop 70 over.
como the weight OF the surplus resulting from the
large yield OF last season They therefore believe
that the pressure of the daily receipts upon the
market will be more than II can stand. Although
this is restatenen. OF their ideas II is well 70 have
their arguments before one. Their action leaves
this market the highest and bring. to II many
hedging sales from cotton buyers In the South who
hedge Temporarily while buying the daily receipts;
The market has been Quiet at all times. but very
hrm; without a l:Ige vol vnumc OF tr,rs.ctlons"
tinues hrm and We learn from Southern spinners
that yarns selling on basis Of IL cents for raw
cotton. There seems. therefore. reason why
spinnes should not be able to pay 10 cents more
In the South. so their present attitude in refusing
10 buy Is not due to improbable trade excessive
bring conviction that small yield Is In prospect;
spinners' purchases would be ali the more urgent
because OF the long delay In taking hold"
GRAN.--Wheat-Spot was dull. No sales. No.
red winter. hc. under New York September. The
Northwestern receipts were l66 cars. against 2Si
Last i week and SIS rs, year Chicago g cars assns,
!te, TO Nc. lower. Sales. 10000 bush. Prices as
f01i0wa.
The sun., 1905-08-22
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. H.-The statement Of the re-
ecipts and disbursements Of the United States
Treasury shows -.4. . = 81 i, o..
Thts ddp THIS nonth. Ff.cnl year.
Recepts....... 81 7t5li0 s3i, ,c6s.e61 eso.54ll loi
Expenditures. &c. 2loooDo 3C9i00oo i0O. .03S. .7oo
Dencit. ...g5.... si&4ssO $5,84I.O3s 80 4ee,oo6
The receipts from customs to day were $50, ,64O
from internal revenue. 81 .OG7.i36; miscellaneous,
tal.i3t; national bank notes received for redcmp-
tion, ssi36s,
The cash statement of the United States Trca.
surer for Aug. 2l shows:
RRsERvE-YUED. To-
Gold coin and balllen : -. 4: -. Sc eoaeab
TRUsT FUND. =
To redeem outstanding certificates. 1907, "a oeo
GENERAL FUND. ,'.
Gold coin and bullion n.....y.....,.. $50 a., ga
tiold CcTtlncatcs, Observation-Disclosures. 30 18S 2SO
Sii,,.. l5.b2b,2I
SliNer ccrtlllcatcS. ....,....,.., 726S ara
SILVER DuluOn.
.u,teu saws moves '''.'.,,,..,....... l5.i2S,2H
National bank notes. cs.,..,......,,,.... ~ Ooa a0s
subsidiary silver and minor coin. ....,., iaii7SM
iotoi...; $780, f0s, ,7t0
,, mattona, banks ..-.,.,....... T.o07.sO1
awaiting REIMBURSEMENT. .....'........ 1851
---
81 ,584 0d2
sasn paancc, sl26 6Sl ,3l2
The sun., 1905-08-22
BANK STATEMENT

TIE weekly statement OF averages Of the bAnks
OF this city. Jeruey City. and Hobokeu which are
not meMbers OF the Now York CeSring House
Association but which clear through some Of the
members, 10 a. follows:
Aug. 10. AUG. IA ChanOes.
I'm, ,dist invt el3, 7004i24 1871 800 Inc Si7,l0O
ClrcniAuop,t,.. 7,104,0O0 2,iOO 100 Inc. $500
Net depoeM ~, ~ ZOO iN b24. 100 Inc i7<i 100
Uep'ts with CIR.
Ing H'se art. lS,6D, 800 lll<A 500 Inc iloS 600
Dep with hanks
and trst Coz S,i00, 100 1000 900 Inc <7G 200
Legal teaiers
an I b'k notes 6.sss.oo0 eels,700 Dec N7,70o
Specie. go. S.s0o.to0 S.6n, 400 Inc. 2s,i00
Totsi.,. SIS ass 100 ~ 81 800 Inc oi $40 oOO
R'sve reqr'd.. N,sid.ooo A.ssi .i76 Inc. <SS. .s2S
Surplus, SsS7. 90 Def Nj. .s76 Inc $oo6. i75
Swift and Company's sales Of fresh beef In New
York Clty Tor week ending Saturday. August 10th.
The sun., 1905-08-22
Court Cslcne,ar, This Day.

Appellate Division Supreme Cour.-Rccess.
Supreme Cour-Specia Tcrm.--Par I-Moilo1
matters.
Surrosates' urt-Chambers.-Cour opens AZ
1890 A. NJ. For probate-Wllls Of Louis Wlerseh.
Harry T.. Coz, Netue ". Damstocadi. William sam,
son. Julius brand. Georc c. curner. at lo-o
A. ". Trial Term.No day calendar. .
City Oourt-Specal Term.-Co,r opens al "
4. II. No.ionS.
The sun., 1905-08-22

wheat declined. owing to favorable weather
and crop reports, beaush cables, liberal receipts,
Northwestern. selling and bear hammerins. The
With wheat.
FloyR...pSI and easier. salss. 1000 bels
as foflows: spring-Pstents. ssaSS,5o: clears tssS
HSl.os. wirter-CleaIs. tse59$4; straights. 1900
G.O. Rye 6our S3500S%.S5.
CoYTlG.-Rio on the spot was steady at s,<c. for
No. T. FUTURES closed steady. with sales Of 3os 900
burg was UNCHANGED to y pfF. higher. Rio de.
ciined 76 rcis. fectipts. 20o0 bags stock sis COO
Santos was unchanged. receipts tS,O0O bags: stock
/ ia n00 Erices here A folloMs. -
The sun., 1905-08-22

IN Liverpool spo, cotton on advanced point! NJ, MI
bales: imports 7i.Oo0 Futures advanced 0 TO 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-27
NO FLOWERS THIS YEAR
Those intended for Congressman VIII
Be stopped at the Capitol Doors.

Washington. Nov. 27.-There will be no
flowers in either house on the opeElll s
.fav OF congress. Two years ago, soon al
ter Speaker Cannon was sworn IN ana
an attempt was made to bring IN large
floral pieces and place them upon the
desks of members. the speaker issued
positive orders to stop the proceeding and
the banks of flowers remained IN the loD-
bios until they were sent to the homes OF
the members. A resolution of the senate
was adopted during the last session Of
congress barring flowers from the senate
chamber Mr. Cannon has already given
notice that he will not allow the flowers
to be brought in as heretofore.
The flower practice started as tribute
to different senator's and representatives
when they returned to Washington at the
beginning of sessions of congress Rival
~ of admirers of different members of
both houses reached a stage where half
the desks were buried in flowers and the
persons they were meant to compliment
were completely hidden behind the pro-
ductions of the florists. The officers of
both houses have been informed that
there will be no floral display and flowers
intended for memb,U5 viii probably be
stopped at the door Of the capitol on the
opening day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-27
FIRST VOTE STANDS.
Canal Commissioners Deny That They
Have Changed Their Minds.

Washington, Nov 27.-The five foreign
delegates to the board of consulting en-
gineers of the isthmian canal commits
sion left for New York today and will
soon sail for their homes.
They will meet again in Brussels dur
ing the first days of next January. Gen.
Davis viii go to that CITY as represent
tatiye of the American members of the
board and Will take with him the docu-
ments which are not yet drawn up and
which then viii have to be signed by
the foreign delegates.
Speaking of published stories that
they had reconsidered their first vote,
ore Of the delegates made the following
statement:
Whatever we have had to say will De
found in the report which win shortly
be in the hands of President Roosevelt
That we should change our vote on a
subject which for three months we had
given the closest attention End should
change it merely because some parties
are not contented with it. is great abb
surditN-'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-27

The state charter board has granted
a charter to the Wilson Bros. Land &
Abstract company Of St. Francis,
Cheyenne county The firm is COM
posed of Chalkley A. Wilson. Asher
B. Wilson, a. z. Wilson. Mary f.
Wilson, Maud G. Wilson and Roy R.
Wilson. All except the first two named
are residents of Topeka. The firm is
controlled by Chalker A. Wilson and
Asher B. Wilson. who are brothers of
A. p. Tone Wilson, the Topeka land
agent a. P. Tone Wilson is said to
have nothing to do with the Cheyenne
county project.
The concern is capitalized for S25.-
600 and its purpose is to deal in land
and promote irrigation. The two Will
son brothers went to western Kansas
without money a few years ago and
bought up tax titles 20 land. In this
way they acquired a start and have
made about $4,000 by land deals.
Now they are going into the business
on a larger scale than ever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-27
CITED FOR CONTEMPT.
Judge Carver Tries a New Turn on
Jointists.

Judge T. F. Carver, assistant attor-
ney general for Shawnee county, is
working the uttermost strength of the
laws resources to wipe out the joints
in Topeka. He made a move Satur-
day afternoon which will test an i'm
portapt question. Some time ago the
Owl restaurant at 414 Kansas avenue
was raided. The onslaught was one of
Mr.. Garver's personally conducted"
kind. George w Blackburn, for a
part of last season, outfelder, pitcher.
first baseman and captain of the White
Sox. was found behind the bar and q
white apron.
". c. Stephenson is the agent for
the building in which the Owl restau-
rant is operated. Mr.. Carver got out
an Injunction against Blackburn to
prevent him from selling liquor, and
an injunction against Stephenson from
renting the building for that purposes
But the sale of liquor has gone
right on, claims Judge Carver. SO on
Saturday afternoon he brought action
in the district court asking that
Stephenson and Blackburn be cited to
appear before Judge Dana on Monday
and show why they are not in con-
tempt of court for having disobeyed
the injunctiOns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-27

Jime Chappelle claims the money,
q ten plunk forfeit put up by the pair,
on two points, viz: Good skating and
best exhibition of nerve-any way he
got the award.
A disinterested spectator, if allowed
to settle the bet. would split the money
in the middle. The heavyweights went
on the floor together, gripping each
other with grim determination. They
wobbled around the arena together,
shrieked as one as they started TO fall,
and fell together in one irregular heap.
They shed the skates together. left the
floor together, and went out after a.
cigar together, and it is the verdict of
the spectators that honors are even.
One or two of the spectators, among
them Otis Hungate, county attorney,
tried to claim that ChappelIe hit the
floor the sixteenth OF a second in ad-
vance of Lucas, but these discrimina-
tors We're hOoted down and into deep
silence by the unbiased judges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-27
Dearest Dorothy's Pumpkin Pie.


''I'H just get a teeny weeny bit On
my finger said Dearest Dorothy all
to herself. Just the teeniest bit.
enough to lick
And so she stood on tiptOe and
stretched up her fat, short arm. and
stretched out her fat little forennger
of her fat right hand and stuck il as
boldly as you please into the golden
yellow crust of Darling Mothers very
best and biggest pumpkin pie. She did.
indeed And this was Dearest Dorothy.
remember.
And then she pulled her fat arm
back and settled down from her tip
toes again and looked at her fat fore
finger, and there at the tip end Of it
was a nice but very naughty lot OF
sweet golden-yellow, and that was
crust and pumpkin and sugar, all from
Darling Mothers best pie.
And so Dearest Dorothy started TO
lick that nice mess from that fat finger
and then all at once she stopped short
and said to herself:
Naughty, naughty Dorothy
And the very red bad little tongue
that had already come out slyly to lick
that finger, got good all at once, and
went back again, and Dearest Dorothy
trOtted up the stairs holding the wicked
finger straight out in front Of her.
But they were terribly long stairs
and the wicked finger did truly look a 8
If the mess on it would be most aW-
fully good and so the tongue came out.
started to meet it. But Dearest Dor
othy wrinkIed up her eyebrows and
clinched her other fist and the naughty
tongue went back like d shot. You may
just believe, and the wicked finger went
back where it belonged, sticking
straight out in front.
And thus Dearest Dorothy marched
into Darling Mothers room and
showed and told just what a most ex-
tremely wrong thing had happened.
And Darling Mother made believe to
frown. oh, terribly And she har to
smile, all the same So she kissed
Dearest Dorothy and ran down to the
kitchen with her, hop, skip and jump,
and what do you suppose
Well what?
Why out of a corner Of the pantry
she pulled out the darlingest little baby
pie and she said that was all Dearest
Dorothy's very. very own
No wonder she was called Darling
Mother
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-27

Bert Lucas and Jim Chappelle ban
tered each other to take a fall'' out
of the skating rink Each declared
that the other was not game, and the
argument concluded with a wager.
Each put up a ten spot to back the
assertion that ne was the Drawer man.
and dares of the old school day kind
followed. Contrary to expectations
both men appeared and compromised
by going on the floor together, with
catch-as-catch-can rules. Messrs.
Webb and Williams believe that they
can grind out the dent in the floor
where the heavies lit, but the bearings
Of several pairs of skates were frac-
tured beyond repair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-27
HUSBANDS VENGEANCE.
Tied His Rival in Sack and Hung
Him to Tree.

Paris. November pa retired shop
keeper has just adopted a rather Origi-
nal way of avenging himself on a man
who stole his wife's affection. When
he was ffty-two he married a good
looking woman of twenty-four Dur
ing the first two wears of his marriage
his happiness was as nearly perfect as
possible. Three days ago, however, he
received an anonymous letter which
informed him that his wife was decelV-
ing him. At first the husband took no
notice of this communication, which
he believed had been sent by jealous
person. Suspicious, however began TO
form in his mind, and he determined
to put them to the test
He had a letter addressed to him
self. and told his wife that he must go
to the department Of Eure ct Loir TO
see a relative who was i'll. He left his
house in the Vanguard quarter. but
returned at night accompanied by q
faithful friend Before opening the
door he took a sack from beneath his
overcoat, and gave his friend some
cord. on entering the fiat he soon saw
that the anonymous Information was
correct. His Wife's lover was there
Approaching the man he put the sack
over his head. His companion assist
ed him in the operation. and soon the
lover. was effectively tied up in the sack.
The sack was carried out of the fiat
without the wife, who was paralyzed
with fright, uttering single cry II
was taken to one of the streets oppo-
site ST. I,ambert's church and slung to
a tree. There it was discovered by the
rag-pickers who were early astir, and
c1lf down. The sequel of the deceived
husbands adventure will be learned IN
the courts.