davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
TESTIMONY IN
TRIBUNE CASE.
Reconnaissance Horne Dis
cusses Authority Given Super
intendent OF lnfirmary.
WITNESS GOES INTO DETAILS.
Says Mr.. Jones Had no Right 10 sell
Any Of The Products of the
County Farm.

The taking Of testimony for the de-
Tense in the libel suit Of william K.
Jones, Jr,. against the Salt Lake Tr-
hume ct al, was commenced In Judge
Ritchles court this morning at lO:i5
o'clock at which time Judge Powers
concluded his opening statement to the
jury The first witness was william J,
Horne, who was county commission
er when Mr. Jones was appointed sup
erntendent Of the county inhrmary
ana during the time the incidents cit
ed IN the articles published occurred.
He said that he had resided in this
county for As years and was county
commissioner during 1901 and 1902 along
with James II. Anderson and Henry
Harker, Mr. Jones was appointed sup
erintendeat of the lnhrmery on May
10, 1901, at a salary Of Sll0 per month,
he stated, and the salary was IN
creased at that time from $50 per
month with the understanding That
the superintendents family should not
reside at the inhrmary. He further
stated that during the summer Of 1902
Mr. Jones was given permission to have
his family at the infirmary Tor period
OF one month only lie had been told
by Robert Sherwood that the plaintiff
had bought goods from Sherwood for
the use OF his family and had them
charged to the county. When witness
asked Mr.. Jones about II he said that
he had refunded that money to the
county The total amount OF the Sher-
wood bill as he remembered II was
1921.
AUTHORITY or MIR. JONES.
Mr., Horne said that no authority
had been given plaintiff by the COM
missloners to sell any OF the products
Of the lnhrmary farm excepting one
horse which was UNIT for service. In
the fall of 1901 he said that the county
paid out $500 for hay on account OF
q shortage al the inhrmary farm. No
account was ever rendered TO the COM
n1issioners Of things sold by Mr.. Jones
and so far as witness knew the treas
urer's books only showed 500 which had
been turned in by plaintiff for sale OF
products. He was told by Mn Sher-
wood that the latter Ind paid plaintiff
$40 for cows, ;s3 for hogs tlrrc
and s26 for hogs at another time in
the fall of 1902 but the money thus
received was not accounted for to the
commissioners. lie further said that
the commissioners never authorized
plaintiff to furnish food to the inmates
which wac not good or to give the
employees better food than the inmates.
No inventory Of the stock at the in
irmary was ever filed with the COM
missioners SO that witness did not
know what stock there was at the In
Urinary. Mr. Horne was still under d.
rect examination when the court took
lts noon recess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office Of the weather
bureau for the q hours ending at 4.
m. today:
Barometer reading at a m. %. SOS
inches temperature ~ O. m 30 de.
groes; maximum, 49, minimum @: mean,
90 which is ) degrees below normal
Precipitation for the a hours ending
At q. m, 10 inch,
month. 10 inch, which is OS inch above
the normal.
Deficiency In precipitation since Jan. /.
l.09 Inch.
Relative humidity at 6 a, m, 50 ner cent.
FORECAST TILL r. NJ SATURDAY.
Local forecast for salt Lake City ana
vicinity.
Fair and colder tonight. Saturday fair.
r. j HYATT,
local Foreeaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
STAND BURGLARIzED.
That In City and County Building Brok.
en- Into.

The cigar and candy stand OF Mrs.
sundquist ln the city and county
building wos burglarized some time
between closing time Wednesday even
Ing and this morning and quite a lot Of
cigarettes cigars and tobacco was
taken The burglar picked the lock on
the show case and after helping him
self placed another lock on them and
consequently Mrs. Sunduuist could not
open them this morning until she se-
cured assistance and remoeed the
hinges completely. This is about the
third time the stand has been burglar
ized IN the past few years and II Is a
mysterious case for the reason that a
Waterman is on duty IN the building
day and night In order to prevent such
occurrences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
SHERIFF EMERY ILL.

Reports have been received in the
city 10 the effect that Sheriff Emery
was suffering with temporary illness
at his hotel IN Portland but is expected
70 be able to appear before Gov Cham
berlain tomorrow In regard to the
requisitlon Of Fred H. Perkins, who Is
wanted here for embezzlement. The
father OF the prisoner 1t Is said. has
made good the shortages of his son in
an attempt to prevent prosecution. but
whether or not he will be successful in
his efforts remains to be seen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
PLENTY OF BUILDING,
Many Moderate sized Homes VIII BE
Erected In the Spring.

Contractors and architects agree that
the coming year will witness an unusual
amount Of building, with all classes OF
structures. particularly IN the way Of
moderate sized homes. There is not
much money In this latter for architects,
as contractors are able with the help of
printed plans ana specifications which ap.
pear IN the illustrated journals, 10 put ~
four TO six and seven-room dwellings
without help from architects offices. But
then. there Is considerable Co DO AT preS.
ent for architects In finishing mp work al.
ready underway and not completed and
an architect remarked this morning his
belief that 1898 would prove banner year
In the general building line. Work at the
copper mill and shelters at Garfield Is be-
ing hurled up irrespective Of the wealth
e. and good deal is being done In In.
tcTiOrs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
PRISONERS PLEAD GUILTY.
William AloOr Gets -Four Months for
Criminal Assault.

Two Prisoners appeared before Judge
Armstrong In the criminal division Of
the district court today and pleaded
guilty To charges against them and
We're sentenced to imprisonment In the
county Jail William Aloor pleaded gull
~ TO criminal assault committed upon
Oct. 3, 1905. on the person of RUB
Bellon, and was sentenced to four
months IN the county jail. Attorney A.
b. Elder represented the defendant and
asked for clemency in behalf OF his
client.
Frank Rogers, a colored man, plead
I'd guilty to petit larceny and MAS sem
fenced to three months In the county
jail. Rogers, on July S, 1905. stole
diamond from James McTerney valued
at $3.50. lie was represented by Attor-
ney j. NJ. Hamilton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01

a Red Ruby entered M Oakland Moth
ing Is known here OF the Red Ruby at
san Francisco Today Is the first of
tiat Horse. The local Red Ruby how
ever, has started on all the leading
American turf association tracks and
has been fully Identified. owing to the
fact That there are now two turf gov
eining hodies In the west, horsemen
are at liberty TO name their horses as
they choose providing they are racing
nnder one of these bodies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
CATHOLIC BANK CLOSES

Mexico city Dec. 1.-The Catholic
bank. an Institution operating under
in Arizona charter and at the out
set patronl2ed by the higher clergy
who, II II said. withdrew their deposits
some time ago, has closed rs doors
There was no run on the bank which
has refused to do business pending the
appointment of a receiver 1t is said
that the bank had some $500 900 deposits,
mostly OF the poorer class of people,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
RUMORS OF \ RINGER.

New orleans, Dec. l.--Rumors We're
current In turf circles today that there
was ringer at City Park The ru-
mors however. were apparently with
out foundation. The horse referred Ia
IL the two-vear-old Red Ruby by Star
Ruby Firenzela. which Is owned by Pat
Civlll The suspicion OF case Of
ringing grew out Of the fact that
while Red Ruby is entered In the first
race at City Park today there is also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01

! EA
tastes good and makes one
feel good besides.
SchiIlings Best is the tea.
Now srocsr rs,ams youf n.onsy Ieg don't
think %.

sidered this year. as tho team does not
care to further prolouR ts season. An ad-
dtlonal reason probably Is that the chol J.
lcrgc Is accompanied with such an attack
on the officials Of the previous game who
are universally considered outiide u the
losing team 10 have been fair and just
az b. the preclude the possibility " IL
receiving attention MI Burtner Is we'll
known in Salt Lake as mHn u much
experience IN athletics and unc wHp
would be fair 10 the best Of his ability
Why HE disqualityIng Of frtw ior "a
Migrant case Of smuggling should raise a
protest Is hard tgr the people outside Of
Logan 10 understand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
COURT NOTES.

Suit has been filed in the district
court by Charles z. Hansing against f..
l.. Hansing to ~ecover total OF ST.
i0i1g alleged TO be due on three prom.
isory notes executed by defendant iu
1901 and assigned to plaintiff
The damage case OF MaltIso against
the Southern Pacific company was sub.
mitted TO the jury IN the federal court
this afternoon Upon the return Of the
verdict the Jury will be excused until
Monday as the case set for tomorrow
has been postponed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amounted
TO SLli5,SI339, as against s1470l572 for
the same day last year.
\ copy Of the articles of incorpora.
ton Of the Meridian Irrigation & Beser-
Voir company of KOosharem, SEWER
county, was filed IN the secretary OF
states office today. Its capital stock
Is $3.50, divided into shares Of the par
value Of S. each. John Christensen is
president; W b. Brown, vice president;
j. Il. Coward, secretary and treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
TWO GREEKS RELEASED.

The two Greeks accused Of attempt
ing To hold up Rev, Goshen last night
the story of which appears on page
five Of this issue, did not appear in the
police court this afternoon. After an
investigation Of the case the officers
decided not to swear to any complaint
against them, and accordingly they
were released from Jail without a stain
on their character
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
CONDITIONS AT ToNoPAH.

Mr.. Eppirger. the thinning man, re-
turned today from TonOpah. New, for
"a few days. He reports the camp as
having put oil its swaddling clothes,
and put ON the hablliments of perman-
ency, with brick and stone buildings
gong up, and with the steady intro
duction OF public utilities. However
the ore market is slow. as the smelt-
ers can not handle al the ores Of
Tered ON account Of scarcity of nuxing
material, aud some Sl3,OOO.O0O worth Of
ore Is piled W. on the dumps waiting
n chance for shipment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
APPLICATION FOR MARRIAGE.

CASTOR Smith, charged with import
ing French women into America, VIII
plead tomorrow morning in the federal
court. The woman In the case has pre-
scented an application to be allowed 10
marry CASTOR and the marshars office,
20 whom II was presented, refused 10
consider II untll after Smith had been
sentenced. Both parties are said TO be
seeking marriage with only the bars Of
the county jail between them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
TURKISH MINISTER'S
CONSIDER EUR0PE'S DEMANDS

Constnntinople. Via Sofia, Dec l.--Ex-
traordinary council OF ministers is In
session at the Yildiz palace to consider
the situation arising from the refusal
Of the ambassadors to modify their de-
mands In regard to the financial control
of Macedonia,
Twenk Pasha, the foreign minister
previously interviewed the British am
bassador, Sir Nicholas r, O'Connor,
urging a compromise which would not
injure the sultans dignity, but the am
bassador was obdurate. They declared
any modification of the scheme was i'm
possible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
NO INDICTMENTS RETURNED.
Against Members OF the Delta Epsilon
Fraternity.

Mount Vernon. Ohio. Dec 1.-The
Knox county grand jury reported to-
day that they failed to return any In
dlctments against any Of the members
Of the Delta Epsilon fraternity or any
members Of the Kenyon college in con-
nectiOn with TIE death Of Stewart Pier
son who met tragic death.
The Jurors carefully examined all the
testimony given at the inquest and they
We're OF the same opinion as the coro-
ncr that Pierson was either tied on the
tracks or In such position that he could
not extricate himself but the guilty
party or parties could not be deter
mined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
THE EQUIT..BLE IN GERMANY.
Indications Point to .imicablc settle
mcnt of Difficulties.

New York. Dec t--Referring to the
News that the imperial insurance offices
at Berlin has threatened receiyershlp
proceedings against the Equitable Life
Assurance society because of the So
ciety's failure TO increase its cash re-
serves IN Germany, President Morton
said today:
indications point To an amlcable set
tlement Of existing differences by the
end Of the year. As a matter ~ fact
we have large deposits IN Germany at
this time and We are prepared to in
crease our reserves substantially"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
NAUGHTY GIRL COMMITTED

Lille Jordan. the girl who was re-
Gently arrested AT Bingham, was COM
mitted to the state Industrial school
this afternoon by Judge Armstrong
upon the charge OF incorrigibility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
TEARING DOWN FRONTIER
F0RTlFlCATI0NS.

Frederlckshalde Norway, Dec. -
The demolition OF the frontier fortifca-
tions in accordance with tine treaty re-
Gently signed between Sweden and
Norway is actively proceeding,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
NO CHALLENGE YET.
Not Likely that Utahs and Aggies VIII
Play Again This Season.

AZ noon today the University OF Utah
authorities had not vet received formal
,hAHenge from Logan 20 play post sea-
son football game with the Agricultural
College, Coach Maddox and Prof. cum.
mings both stated however, that Il Was
unlikely that the challenge would be con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
A euARANrggp cuRE roe pl, re-

Itching, Blind Bleeding Protuding Piles
Druggists are authorized to refund money
n pAZO OINTMENT fails to cure IN TO
u DAYS. ldc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
FOR RENT

GROOM BRICK, PANTRY. CLOSET
city water I5i West Second North Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
FOR SALE.

---s-'-'--
GROOM HOUSE. IS NORTH SMITH
West. cheap. Ray Van Colt Dcscrct Ma
tional Bank Buil.ing
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12

fpiTen BON Der quffprOerurg. lpelae
unIere 5irma in alien 3eitungen an
Sic erlaiIen Eat! Der drme ulte 9us
pre- lit tobt, WinIton, - aber niht ebe
er geItanben bate, haB II es mar, Der
bic 8anf beraubte! Q(ber bitten mO6te
i6 sic nod, meiner 8erii9erung gu
9lauben, baB i9 sic BON alien ans
fang an fir uni6uIbig gebulten.
@enn sic bas nidt glduben tOnnen,
bann brau9en Sic meine Sdno ni4t
anaunebmen; tueun aber ia. -"
gr Itredte ibm treuber5i9 Die
Sanb entgegen. Rod INNER lpuBts
DinIton ni9t 10 rsht, mas er babou
benten follts. 9tber Maegie Sog bic
beiosn MGnner funft chamber ndher
UNI legte ibre Sdnbe in einanber.
.Wie mid bas frelk!" iagte iie. nit
ftrdblenbsn glugen oem iungen Wldnn
eerube ms @eIi6t blidenb; ,ud, i'd
bate es Sbnen ME per5eiben tonnen,
tpenn Sic an INN ge3p'ifelt bdtten!
0o9 9ott lei 9ant, mir tDnnen
6reunbe ietn."
.Saben mir ni6t bersits bic 5ries
bsnspIsife nit einanbsr gerauht?" ers
fpibsrte er balls fdGternb. balb ernIt;
unb feuris, ipie Elm SuIi Suu6, fiigte
er binau: sd tperbe es all5eit als oas
gr6bte Slid meines 2ebens IhGBen,
buB i4 mid bieien 9lbenb bierber pers
irrt babel"
Gs mar ni6t bas leBte Mal, baB
Mprris als 9lusfliisler an oieTe
StGtte fam, mo es 10 idDne 5Orellen
gu fii9en gab. limb Maggie mar niat
mebr feline @aitgeberin. iOnbern feline
8egleiterin. = iis bieb aber ieBt Mar'
gartte Worris.
DinIton bate iid gIiidlih nit Der
Delt ausseIOhnt, fpgar nit benz gtns
benten 0upre's,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12
eoHneahe6ea uao pftaaseuspnd,s. ..

giHen mertpiirbisen 3uTammsn>
bang 5tuifden ben SpnnenTleden unb
bem PfIun5entpu9s bsIpri6t Slams
marion. Der franS0Flde @elebrte bat
felt LANCER 3eit aGiGbrIi6 bic 0aten
Deraei6net, an 6suen bic aaftaniens
bdume in Der 2tnee an Der Barrier
Sternparte ibre 9ldtter entfalfet uno
mann iie gu bliiben bseonnen baben.
0ieie 8eobadtungen bat er bann nit
Der SGufigteit Der Sonnenfleden in
ben ein5elnen Subrsn bsrgliden. 9az
bel bat er benn ssFunben. bab cine aufz
tdllenoe llebereinitimmung 3pif6en
beioen @rfdeinunsen beItebt. unb 5ipar
10, bdB bic 8ldtter unb 8Iiitben Der
gGume ii6 um 10 friiher entipideln,
ie mebr 5Ieden bic Sonne aufpeiIf,
,. +. ie itdrter bic SbGtigteit Ser
Sonne 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12

-GrgGnSung. ~9laubit bn,
baB bic Gbe apiihen benz Opsrnidns
aer uno Der 8dntiersnittpe eins bars
moniIdle iein ipirb9" Sine gIiids
li6ere GreGnSuns fam i9 mir peniss
items ni6t bsnten: er bat 3 Wletaa
in Der 8eble unb iie in Der SOrie!"
3poGogif8ss BRO E lem.
n: User lit benn bic rei5enbe @rf6eie
nunq oprt?" g.: .Das lit bic Satin
ces 9roFsFors E." o.: nRidt mogs
lid! 8ie tpmmt ION 8ii4erpurm 5u
10 mem prd4ttGfer2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12

Gnblid srreidt. rWas
bait bu BON beiner slltsn Sum fiinfz
spansigidbrigeH Sod5.itsiubildum be-
tommen?" Den Deriilberten Sauss
fdIiiFeI!"
Die StGbterin bem
2anoe. mS6aun's, sHdb'es Jrau,
bic iedsMiIdtGIbsr gsb0ren ale mir"
So 10 = lpie piel 2iter sebsn bic
tGgli9 Wild2"
- Il m b rieben. Serr gum
8srmtttler, aIs er merit, bab bic ibm
poraeidtagene DAME perpadIsn ifD:
sd mO6t' ibon cine dHbere, bic 1T
mir Su sebirsigl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12

qm nG9fen gtbsnb itunb i'm @olt'
seiberi6t su IeTen: n8on Ieinem eiges
nen @dgen iiberfabren tpurbe auf Der
Sreptptper Gbaufes Der giertutI9er
srans 8dlbau aus Berlin; er mar.
offenbur ihper betrunten, 10 unglud>
lid pom Bod ssfulIen, OaB bic Rdoer
Ieines 9efGbrts iibsr ibn hintpegsin=
aen. Ben Der 8rausrei ausgefhidts
'9oten fanben pfsroe unb Dugen auf
freier 2anOItrdbs itshenb unb elm paar
bunoert Shritte ipeiter ben 8utlher,
Der idptr perIebt auf oem grbboosn
laa. @r purbs mad Oer nGAIten uns
falItation gebrudt, mo er itarb. ohns
bas 9spuBtiein pisOererIdnst gu ba'
ben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12

@s mar ge9en tunt uhr, dls
6ran5 nit ieinem Dugen BON Der
9ruuerei pesfubr. Die &dmerdoen.
bic beim 9luflaben Der Safer sehoLfen
batten, iabsn ibm na4 uno beneiostsn
i'm. Dor neun llhr tonnte Der niat
Suriid Iein; bas CAB sinsn fsinen 9srs
oienit an lleberitunoengeIo; minbss
items sineR balben Sbdler.
5ran3 lieb feline beioen 5iidie in
mGbiaem Sempp sie6en. @s mar Elm
luuer 6erbIttaa. Die Spnne mar fait
uuangenebm beiB uno fitl 10 grea duf
ben @robooeH, oab bic brdunen uno
rotheu 8lGtter, bic auf Der @hauifee
lagen. bsina6e belgrau idieneu. limb
ndbreno 6rans 10 oabinfubr, 9ing IS
ihm INNER tpieber ourf ben &opf:
nSeBt 1T lie in Sirpl - BEL oem ans
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-05-18

the sympathy It commandsf 1rouiss
hand.
Come" said she. there is no time
to lose"
The minister came to our help. He
could not resist her appeal, so sweetly
spoken. There under ap elm by the
wayside, with some score of witnesses,
including LouisOn and the young
Comte de Broyel, who came out of the
coach and stood near he made us
man and wife. We were never so
happy as when we stood there hand
in hand, that sunny morning, and
heard the prayer for Gods blessing,
and felt a mighty uplift in our hearts.
AS to my sweetheart. there was never
such glow in her cheeks, such d
light in her large eyes, such a grace in
her figure.
Dear sister" said Louson. kissing
her, " ! wish | were as happy"
And you shall be as soon as you
get to Paris" said the young count.
"Oh, dear, | can hardly wait!" said
the merry-heartcd girl. looking proud
ly at her new lover.
Il admire your pluck. my young
man" said NJ. de Lambert, as we shook
hands. you Americans are a great
people. | surrender; am not going
to be foolish. Turn your horses" said
he, motioning to the driver. 1--WE shall
go back at once"
hoIpal I ,,,i.., s,t, tbo ,,,t.k
her sister and the Comte de Brovel.
D'ri and ! rode on behind them, the
village folk cheering and waving their
hats.
"Ye done it sEilIful," said Dri, smll-
ing. "Whut d I tell ye?"
| made no answer, being too full Of
happiness at the moment.
Tell ye one thing, Ray" he went on
so6erly: ''ef a boy an a gal loves one
mother. an he has any grit in i'm,
cant nuthin keep 'em apart long"
He straiehtened the name of his
horse and then added:
"Ner they can't nuthin' conquer
'em"
Soon after two o'clock we turned III
at the chateau
We were a merry company at lunch
con- the doctor drinking our health and
happiness with sublime resignation.
But had to hurry bacll-that was the
worst of it all Louise walked with
me to the big gate. where were D'ri
and the horses. We stopped a mo-
ment on the way.
Again. she whispered, her sweet
face on my shoulder. Yes. and as
often as you like. No more nowhere
is D'ri. Remember, sweetheart,
shall look and pray for you day and
night"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-05-18

Judas Priest!" said D'ri, when we
were alone together, tibet air gal d
go through fire an water fer you.
You re mistaken" l said.
No, | haint nuther," said he. "Ef
| be, | IN a reglar out-an'out fool,
hand over fist"
He whitfield a moment thoughtfully.
Ain no use talkin, DE added, II
can tell hoss from a jacS-rabbit any
day"
Her father does not like me-" l
suggested.
Don't hev to-" said D'ri calmly.
He cut a deep slash in the stick he
held, then added: Don't make no
odds ner no difference one way er t
other. | did mt like tn measles, but
| he'd to hev en-"
HE II never permit marriage with
me-" | said.
"'T amt Necessary" he declared
soberly. In ibis ere country don TEX
only tew t mex a bargain. One O the
bessins o liberty"
He squinted up at the sky, deliver
ing his confidence in slowly measured
phrases, to wit:
Wouldn't give ten cents fer no man
at II give up a gal less he d orter--
nut fer nuthin' ner nobody"
| was called out of bed at cockcrow
in the morning. The baroness and a
footman were at the door
'Ah, my captain there is trouble"
she whispered. IN. de Lambert has
taken his daughters. They are going
back to Paris, bag and baggage. Left
in the evening"
BY what Toad?'
The turnpike militaire"
Thanks, and good morning."
said. Il shall overhaul them"
called D'ri and babe him feed the
horses quickly | went to see Gen.
Brown, but he and Wilkinson were on
the latter's gig, half a mile out in the
harbOr. | scribbled a note to the
general, and leaving it, ran to
the stables. Our horses were soon
ready. and D'ri and | were off a bit
after daylight, urging up hill and down