davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-18
AT PIERRE.
Cattle Dipping Bill-Tswnship
Fireguards-Docile Work in
Routine Business.

Pierre dispatch. tG Parmley today
carried his fight in the appropriations
committee to the floor of the honse on
the cattle dipping bill, and after hot
little contest, led by himself on the one
side and Foster opposing, on the adop-
tion of the report of the minority of the
committee which gave the commission
to be appointed under the law $4,000
for operating expenses. There was no
opposition to the bill itself, only on the
amount appropriated.
The liquor license bill to allow vote
when taken to stand until overturned
Dy following vote was returned from
the temperance committee for the second
time today without recommendation,
and as no one appeared to be able to say
if it had been amended in committee
it was sent back for further action
J. W. Lindsay is here from Geddes
attempting to secure the passage OF
oil to move the county seat OF Charles
Mix county to Geddes in fact if not by
a vote The people of Platte are on the
road to make fight on the proposition
The house passed bills requiring
township freguards to be broken not
later than July of each year and TO be
dragged to keep down weeds; providing
for contract collection of delinquent
personal property tax after year and
a memorial to congress to cut Lawrence
county from proposed legislation to al
low homesteads on forest reserves.
New senate bills presented were by
Hutchinson, providing appropriation
for payment of premiums at state fair,
and fixing salaries of members of state
boald of agriculture, and by Mortimer
to make the larceny of live stock OF any
value grand larceny.
The senate passed the house bill re
quiling county officers to provide the
state auditor with the required figures
for making county financial statements
a portion of his annual report, and kill
ed the house bill providing for the eyes
and ears of pupils in the public schools
The sessions of both houses were es-
pecially quiet after the storm OF yester-
day
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-18
MARRY OFTEN.
Novel Plan of a Couple to Enjoy
Weeks Honeymoon
Annually.

New York Press: is marriage a
failuref'' remains a mooted question.
Every man must decide for himself.
Every woman should abide by the deci
sion. Remarriage has not been tried
often enough to interest the world in
general, but it looks as if there is an
effort tc start Ie-espousal fad. In a
decade from now statistics on the sub
iect will be worth reading. In the last
two years seven or. eight couples sep
arated "a vinculo matrimonii" have
returned to the hymeneal altar fol-
better, for worse. = The latest reun-
ion is agitating society alarmingly, and
several Divorces are said to be review.
ing their own disespousals with serious
intent.
A sure way to bring unhappy couples
to their senses would be to lock hus
band and wife in room together ant
put them on bread and water, keeping
mamma and friends a thousand mile:
away. There is an ideal pair in The
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-18
THE CHURCHES.
Order of Worship in the Churches
of Madison Tomorrow.

Evangelical Church-in the forenoon
at 10 80 services as usual in the absence
of the pastor. Prayer service by the
class leader Sunday school by the su-
perintendent. In the evening at 9 80
the Y. p. A. will have very interest
ing programme After this at 30
preaching services conducted in the
English language by the pastor. Every
BODY is welcome. &C. f. Mayer, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN Church Morning ser
vice at 1890; subject The Curse OF
Meroz; Sunday school at 12; Christian
Endeavor at 6:30 evening service at
Z 80; subject, Walking in tne Light.
Everybody cordially invited. Hugh
Robinson, Pastor.
M. E. Church meeting $3.50 a.
m. preaching 80 a, m. and 7:30 p.
m; Sabbath school ~ m Junior League
8 80 D. M ; Epworth League 6:3c p.
m. Morning theme. The Continuity
of Spiritual Life evening. In the
Clutches of Sin. All are cordially in
vited to all OF the services of the
church. F. T Kruger, Pastor.
Christian Science-Service at the
residence Of c. w. Wood at l0:45 a.
m. subject, Jesus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-18

Bronx. Love IL kept young and warm
by am annual celebration of the nuptial
tie The anniversary of the wedding
occurs on March l. About month
before tnat date the husband begins to
court his wife with as much assiduity
as he courted her ere she became his
vokemate. She becomes shy coy, un
certain, even firtious. Finally she ac
cepts him again. and when the lst of
March comes the nuptials are as sweet
as on the original wedding day. He
swears they are far sweeter She SMILES
and says nothing. But they are very
happy.
This man and wife have been mar
ried ten times At each remarriage
they go through the ceremony without
witnesses. A fine supper is prepared
by caterer and served in their home.
There are no guests. The husband re-
presents the clergyman. the best man,
the father of the bride and the BRIDE
groom by turns, while the wife acts as
her own bridesmaid, her mother her
maid of honor and the bride. After
supper there is a trip into the country.
The honeymoon lasts week The
wife now a woman of 90, looks like a
girl of Is. The husband, "a, just as
soon as one honeymoon is past begins
to look forward to the next. Why
should not this example be followed by
all married couples?
The honeymoon used to last a month.
The accepted notion Is that it must be
spent away from shome, in order that
the happy pair may get thorouhly &C,
quainted without being victims Of the
curiosity of rubber necking relatives
and friends. 1t is so called from the
habit of the ancient Germans of drink.
ing "hydromel. which is mixture OF
honey and water, for thirty days after
marriage. Hy lromel fermented con-
tains enough alcohol to make a man in
| toxicated in short order, 50 that the
| honeymoon really was a royal ole
drunk Attila the Hun, INDUCED 81
freely at his wedding that he died
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-18
LOCAL NKW s.

Furniture at cost White Bros.
Standard rotary sewing machines
leo. Beck
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-18

Furniture at cost t.-White Bros
Standard rotary sewing machines. -
Geo. Beck.
81 boxes fancy California oranges
eheau. at j. w. Dawson S.
Everything in the furniture line at
cost, at White Bros.
Geo. r. Farmer was a homecoming
passeng ger by the north train.
S ,e the Standard rotary sewing ma
chine at Geo. Beck store.
Don t forget the sale of hair goods at
Katie Mueller store next week.
Handicap billiard contest will be
played at the Brunswick Feb. 2Sth.
Mrs. Ell. A. Stahl returned by the
morning passenger from Minneapolis.
Drs. Gregg & Gregg ostheopathic
physicians Office in postoffice block.
California navel oranges Is cents PEI
dozen. J. W. Dawson.
The chance will not come again.
Buy furniture now at cost, at White
Bros.
Geo. Beck is agent for the Standard
rotary sewing machine.
Don I forget the sale of hair goods at
Katie Mueller's store next week.
California navel oranges, only Sc
cents peck, at. w. Dawson S.
Don't forget the sale of hair goods at
Katie Mueller's store next week.
You will be too late getting your
masquerade suit if you wait longer. :
Stoddard 81 Halstead.
Regular meeting of A. 0. q. W.
lodge and Degree of Honor, at Odd Eel
lows hall Monday evening.
Mrs. Bennett was morning arrival
from Artesian and with Mrs. Buck re-
turned home by the evening train.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-18
DAKOTA CENTRAL.
rieeting of Citizens Monday Eve
ming to Discuss Ways
and rIeans.

The last meeting of the citizens of
Madison to devise means for securing
the Dakota Genital railroad. was ad-
journed subject to the call of the chair
man. As | was chairman at the re-
quest of many citizens, | ask that a
meeting be held at tho court house on
Monday evening. February 90, at 7:3O
o'clock A report of the standing com
mittee will be received at that time,
and such other business transacted as
may be expedient. 1t is hoped there
will be a full attendance d. ID, Hol-
bridge, Chairman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-18
STATE DEBTS.
North Carolina Complains of
South Dakota's Unneighber-
Iy Acts.

Washington dispatch. II: Governor
Glenn has written a letter to both SEN
ators from North Carolina, which will
reach Washington today. Tie letter
is based on reports which have reached
North Carolina that South Dakota con-
templates purchasing more North Caro-
lina's repudiated bonds, and asks, if
these reports are true, that the two sen
atols endeavor to have action taken by
congress condemning South Dakota for
such course. The letter says in part:
You know the legislature and ex-
ecutive branches of North Carolina S
government are much exercised over
the best way to make just and honor
able settlement of the judgment obtain
ed by South Dakota amounting to
$27, 900 and costs, as well as the remain
inc $242 600 of bonds issued in aid OF
the Western North Carolina railway.
Just now the friends of the bond
holders, who have been demanding that
our state pay the pound of flesh re-
gardless of its effect upon our people,
are busted in an effort to influence the
legislature in circulating a report that
the senate of South Dakota at this ses-
sion of its legi Stature has passed an act
which is now pending in the house di-
recting its agents to go upon the bond
markets and buy at the lowest posi- be
price bonds of other states, and that
this bill provides that proceeds of bonds
heretofore donated can be used : in buy
ing other deprecated securities and then
by an endless chain enable South Dako-
ia to obtain from it's sister states all the
bonds desired for internal improve
ments.
1T i also openly said that this is to
allow the state to deal with Shafer q
Brothers of New York in getting into
its hands the remaining S242, 900 of
bonds.
"Such an act by a sister state is so
monstrous and foreign to what appears
to be good faith in the comfy between
states, that cannot believe it, and am
satisfied it is being circulated for effect.
Il ask You to find out from South
Dakota S representatives if these reports
we hear are true, and if SO ] ask you to
confer with our representatives in the
house in order that such a scheme to
iniure a sister state may be exposed,
and properly condemned
Repl esentative Martin OF South Da-
kota, speaking of the letter above quot
ed, said that during the present session
of congress he had received numerous
letters from holders of these repudiated
North Carolina bonds, offering to do
nate them to tie state of Sonth Dakota
for the use of specified state institu-
tions, the scheme being that South Da-
kota should establish the validity OF
these bonds In the courts, Individual
holders being unable to bring suit for
that purpose. MI Martin says other
members of the South Dakota delega-
tion have received similar letters and
that an identical policy has been pur-
sued with regard to them.
The letters have been thrown into the
waste basket ON the ground that proper
comfy between the several states
would forbid any such procedure. Mr..
Martin knows of no legislation in South
Dakota this winter answering to the
suspicious expressed by Governor
Glenn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-18
Snniled Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard, of 300 w. Saith ST.,
New York, at one time had her beauty
spoiled with skin trouble. She writes:
II had Salt Rheum or Eczema for years
but nothing would cure it, until ] used
Bucklens Arnica Salve." A quick and
sure healer for cuts, burns and sores
CSC at Stoddard & Halstead's drug store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-18

this lecture will be of inestimable hene-
fit TO the agriculturists of this eommun-
ity. A day or two 5 work in making
proper selection of seed will mean thou
sands of bushels increased production.
The lecture is free and all farmers are
cordially invited Ask the agent foI
further information.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-18

The health, fragrance and strength
of the great pine forests are condensed
in Pineules a new discovery put up in
a new way. A cure for all kidney, blood
and bladder diseases, backache, lumba-
go and every form of rheumatism. p ns
ules rid the system OF impurities. Sold
by Stoddard Il Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-18

ManZan is the pile remedy that
reaches the spot and stops all pile pain
instantly. II you suffer with blind,
bleeding, itching or protruding piles and
use ManZan, the great pile cure. Sold
by Stoddard & Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-18
Greatly in Demand.

Nothing is more in demand thana
medicine which meets modern require
ments for blood and system cleanser
such as DIR. Kings New Life Pills. They
are Just what you need to cure stomach
aud liver troubles. Try them. Al
Stoddard & Halstead's drug store, 25c
guaranteed,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-11

SD! 0as 1T bic Strafs fir Ssin
MiBtrauen, unb nun tommt erft Die
@rtldrung. @eibt Su, tper Die i9One
Srembe MARI Die eepib uu9 Dir
gut betannte S6riftteaerin Nunbu
BON @ulbbabn; unb mir fpru9en BON
ibrem reueiten 9pman, beFen @nbe
i9 5u ibrer GmpOrung in Der erpGbnz
ten @eiie ~umeeGnbert baben mO9te."
8ei9Gmt birst &Gte ben &opf on
feiner S4ulter. n@er5eibe MR." flu
itert lie bittenb.
Grit mubt SuStrafe sablen," lu4t
er frDbli9.
SD, unb nun fpmm gu Oeiner,
Mtutter, bamit mir i6r allies ~erfldren!
9pffentli9 tpirb fe bann au9 babOn
iiber5eugt fein, bub es ni9t 10 iiberuus
angenebm lit, &ebutteur gu iein. tpeber
gu 6auie, nod in Der SOmmerfrif4e."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-11
. 3rantbafte Giferu9t

= 3rantbafte @iferu9t
mar bas Motib elmer 0iebestraeGbie,
Die ii9 in 2Dpn abgeipielt bat. Sin
iunger, bilbf60ner Staiiener, Carlo
9anba, perliebte ii9 Dor bier Sabren
in cine feline glGberia, bic bubble
Seanne Gbanut. @s mar cine leiben>
i9aftli9e3unsigung, unb Carlo i9lug
ale Warnungen ieiner begiitsrten 81
tern in ben Winb. Sin S09ter9en
fam CUR Welt; dber bic beiben fiiblten
fi9 tros i6rer 9iebe ni9t glidli9.
Carlo mar 10 eiferIi9tig, bab bas
2eben fait unertrGgli9 nurbe. 9d
auberoem bic @ltern ibrem Spbne tein
8elb msbr i9iden tppllten, 10 mubte
fi9 bieier na9 Sibafrifd gu Ieinem
8ruOer bsgeben, I'm ettpds gu perbie=
men; Seanne blieb 5uriid unb drbeitete
fleibig in ibrer S9neiberei. Dem iuns
gen @usnanberer eing es brii6e1
f~inan5iea iebr gut, 10 DAB er feline Sc
liebts na9tommen lafen fonnte. 4bers
mails qudlte er lie aber 10, baB lie tpies
Der in Die 6eimatb auriidfebrte. garIo
fOlgte ibr. Sn einem 6ptel in 2pon
trufen lie SuIdmmen nit Der MlttH
Seannes unb Der fleinen Nbrie1ne.
@r bei9por tie, lie mOge ibn beira>
then. 4ber Seanne ipeigerte ii9 BART
nGdig. Ou aog er ben &epolper, i9oB
auf tie unO bann auf ii9 felbft. Der
iunse Mann mar fofort tobt, oas
Mdo9en lebenssefG6rli9 perlebt.
Gin bD9f fpiritifi>
f9es I6enteuer lit elmer iungen Miins
9enerin in einem 5otel 5u Maildn6
b%egegnet. BORT mar einMiin9ener@bsz
paar, 9err unb Srau g., nit ibrer
@erpanbten, 5rGulein st., obgeitie>
gen. 4ls fi9 bds @6epaar unb Srdu>
Iein &piina Dpa herrli9er ginbriide
fpGt Na6t in ibre S9lafgemG6er su>
riidgesosen, ba bate bic f9Dne &Oiina
cine i9redli6e >@iiipn. No6 nor lie
ni9t p~olitdnbis entfleibet, ba pernubm
tie i'm eroben Wanbf9ranf elm mertz
~piirbiges @erdui9. Die &lopft0ne
fpurben INNER itdrter, unb i6liebli4
entf9loB fid 5rGulein st., 9errn 6. Su
rufen. 9err 8. aus Miin9en fam nit
Dem linn eisenen Mutbe unb elmer
Serge. nabte ii9 benz corpus deficit
unb Dffnete bic Sbiir. 9arin erf9ieR
- Sriumpb bes Spirttismus, =
Die Bis ouf &leioung unb 5emb DOIz
ftdnbig materialiIirte 9eitalt zines
herrli9en Siinglings. 9err 6. unO
Srdulsin 9oiinu, Die BON Der ipiritiitis
i9en Sbeorie, ppn Observation-Disclosures
IL. T. m. feline Ibnuns 6aben, i9rieen
INN 9ilfe, bas 9otelperfoual elite ber<
Bel, unb Der nadte Siingling purbe
feitgenpmmen. gs ftelte fid heraus,
bab es ii9 I'm einsn -. entlafenen
&elner banbelte, Der es allem Mni9ein
na9 barauf abseieben bate, 6rGu>
Iein &Oiina I'm ibren S4aB gu beitehs
len.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-11

= @erftGnbIi9. Batter: ~Wer
fotet benr in Der &p4f9ule bic bon
eu9 subereiteten 9eridte, 2ofag"
So9ter: %, baau bat Die g~Sriteberin
ben Mann nit benz StruuBenmueen
%engasirt. -"
: d IN 8.
gndbise: sd betOns, bab i9 nur cine
fetr feline 9ienerin brauden tann."
Stelefudenbe Oienerin: r@nd' 6ran,
i9 mar iaon atpeimul an Iufternbers
aiftung erfranft!"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-13

IN thus temporarily desertirg their un-
complaining husbands. Babies must
have fresh air. and children need room
to romp and play. but in many cases
an outing could he planned much near
er home. 50 that the husband and faith
er could at least spend evenings and
nights with his family.
A man once wrote TO his wife. who
was absent. This house Is so still
that I can hear the fy walking on the
ceiling above my head"
Apart from any sentiment. there Is
no safety for health when one IL left
alone in a city home One never knows
at what moment some stealthy disease
may pounce. like a panther from a
thicket. on an unwary individual. Some
infeiici,y in the atmosphere, OF some
faint in food may introduce a subtle
poison. and the victim become III and
have no one at hand 10 call a physi-
clan. or give relief
heard a woman the other day. IN
a large assembly. speak sneerinsiy
and slightinzly Of husbands. as II
they were invariably domestic tyrants
who cared little about the develop
ment Of their children and the ease OF
their wives. The woman had no claim
to represent others than herself. and
few of her listeners agreed with her
in her foolish and superficial generali-
cations. Among the noblest. truest
and finest men on earth are those who
stand in the relation of husband to
American women. and thoughtful. fair
minded observers rejoice to do them
honor
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-13
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Eggs are easier to digest when slight
" boiled than when eaten raw.
Lettuce. celery. dapdelions crosses
and similar salads are good nerve to,ics
nerson suffering fro,, cbron,crhor
ma,ism shouId avoid dr,sd sch coolas
oysters pork veal and turkey
The Sufferer from, svv,s,s,, NIL,
turnins sn,nacb crosses saI.ss oa,a.r
sorrais la,tuce a.rda,ior. -. ..,
% and roasted anDIss q, HE III, ~ g..
orr ns,o.h. -, ,...,,,
f.. rora~,na 49,. - 'as.e, nun
n.o-,-od ,ass -, ,r,,b =. p''oAois
..s.-., - - - .,s .nsn many
~ =, :. s-.,..s'., ~ ,ulsS iess SIM
al, .a-ars ,-sa,.,..' ne.n.i oue,e,n ,iih
,raran.inr 80 80 Du' - 70 neipiui IN
ha 80 So s1, ae - snouiu
ri ;,,o.... e.. 10 on u ousei Wing
g. =, -. "a 20 n'ans ooiu-oe gam
tn no. a.euii eu piinpies-
=. o., - sHe ,al eAse are 50 ho'-
,rr,,or h.. 20. -. =. .ailiase Una. OLA
oS saiu .nat they carry them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-13
ON THE RAIL.

The American railroads have SIX
employees for every mile Of track, and
the British roads have 2s.
The locomotives on the new fast ex-
presses between Cologne and Berlin
are built after an American pattern
Walking on the railway near Cam
bridge. England. an engine-driver
heard . dog whine, and found that IL
was lying on the body Of its master. a
news agent named Hinlon, who had
been killed by a train.
The following notice was observed
posted in the engine dispatcher's ONCE
at the roundhouse in a neighborins
town on one Of the railroad lines run
ming out Of Albany: "Trainmen ON
passenger trains must not 20 through
the coaches with overalls on, without
first taking them off."-Albany Jour-
nal.
An electric trolley system has been
put into service In Hongkons. China
The principal object Of this road is to
AFFORD transportation facilities to the
European residents Of Hongkons. II
Is said, however, that the native Chi
nese are now using the road a great
deal although they first viewed II
with suspicion, believing II to be a
contrivance OF the devil. Until this
road was started the principal mean.
OF transportation in Hongkong was the
rlcksnaw drawn by Chinese coolies
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-13
ATAX|A FOUR YEARS
FOLLOWS MALARIA CON1RACTEDIN
sPAEISH-AMERIOAN WAR.
Victim Had Become Helpless When He
Tried Dr. Williams Pink Pffis. but
Was Cured In Four Monts.


''e." .sa nseo"e ns'p.e.s nen hs
W. -. . '"'
because ne did nos know thas there u
remedy iSr a'sAia' mr. Ariei endured
iour years OF Weakness pam and the
misery OF tninking ms case incpraoie.
a. 'he outbreak OF tne SPANISH
aherioan wal, ne says went win
company b, Ligntn Regiment u N.
INTO camp at Chickamauga, and while
tnere my system Became thoroughly
poisoned with malaria when 1 was
mustered OUT, 1 carried tnat disease
nome WIN me. AMER wnile ioconotor
staxia appeared
HOW ana the ataxia negin!
hrst noticed Pain IN my ankles
and knee joints. ms was followed by
numb feeiing IN my legs. ~ times
haa 70 drag mysei around my legs
would snake or become Perfectly dead
1 had constant trouble In getting about
In the dark- L kep' hgnt burning In
my room az night rs could not balance
myself In the oar knees. Even with the
ana OF hens wsooiei, and would
reacn out and eaten mold OF cnairs TO
prevent myself from falling."
How long were you n sufferer"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-13
WESTERN POLITICIAN WON.
Made the Secretary a Proposition
which Was Too Much
for Him

When Richard Oiney was secretary Of
state he frequently gave expression 20 tue
opinion that sppontees to the consular
service should speak the languages Of the
countries 20 which they were respectively
accredited. relates the Philadelphia Rec
ord
u sud hat when certain breezy and
euterprlsinT western politician who was
de-iF'.u- Il serving the Cleveland admins
tratien 10 the capacity Il consul at one OF
tna hnsse port presented h. papers to
W binsv. fne secretary remarked
Are yen avsrr. MIR Blank. that never
recommend 20 me president the appoint
ment Of c1n-ul unless De speaks the Ian
euage Of the country 20 which he desire.
% 90. Nou. ! suppose. you do not speak
tlfuesee
" asrcnron the wps-erner grinnci broad
" ~. NJ. secretary SAID he. YOU viii
ak me a question IN chinese | shail be
happy 70 answer b.
lie got the appointment
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-13
MIGRATION OF THE DOES"
The "Ross" Also Departing-other
Names of Later Note Taking
Their Places.

From Brooklyn borough courts Is re-
ported large increase IN the number Of
John Does. The excess Of Does" IN
Brooklyn, too. says a local authority. y
almost cofncident with the disappearance
from the courts Vi Manhattan Of ~Dos.r
and Roe In the Old English courts
when the name Of a plaintiff was un.
known. the custom was % describe him
- John Doe " hen the dsfendaut's
uame was unknown he was described az
Richard Roe IN the criminal courts
the name II an unidentified male prisoner
was entered a. John Doe" and Of a fe-
Wlie PRISONER IS Jane Roe In evil
eases with women appearing a. principals.
Jane Doe uas The nome. N default Of
sny other. fer the female plaintiff, and
Jane Rde for the Nmale defendant
In Manhattan the colloquiai Ne Of the
word dough d. a slang designation for
wealth IS char-cetle with the words.
John Doush iesctihux man 81
money A. John Dough has come Tor
ward John ne IA. rereded. and the
nome John Do. has been giving Mace
n the criminal courts 20 Walter Jones"
As -ifnn aut John De" have often
BEEN 1Ii'et IN legal papers IN courf. Jane
Doe has been superseded b hate Best"