davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21

value " 20 cents each while the noor.
porntora are Wlllam y Wilson, Frank
y Wilson, clyde n, Wilson and y, r.
Wilson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
REGULAR cath SALES.

Ajax 1000 At l6i 1000 az a.
Lower Mammoth 400 NJ i6 700 NJ AZ,
400 At A., seller 10, 800 al A. 100 Nt ilh,
300 nj 49, 300 At ihR, 800 a, ibls seller
10, 100 at ibli 800 ~ 40, seller 80,
ontario 100 ut go
silver Shold bO0 nj ln'h h0n AZ ~
lnclc sam 300 M iO 1900 a. 49,
seller 10,
Little Chief bOO nt
Yankee 200 At illp 200 M ".
OPEN BOARD SALES
Century. i0O nj 10,
columbus Consolidated 100 a N5
May OaA Loco AZ ihi 5000 AT q
Now York 1900 N 49,
OnAnu..5O M SEQ, Ion M 2g'H,
Rllvor shield 800 NJ ~,
Lower Mammoth 100 nt ibh
ALTON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
WOOL.
ST. LoIiIR

~ Louis, July 2l,--Wool, steady Ter.
rltory and western medium, .5u3o ilue
medium, 22ue6, nno, itnli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
LIVE STOCK.
CIIIt,Alnl.

chicago, July glN.Caltlc.,Rcceip,s, 49,.
on, market steady Good 10 primo steers,
U.hui,l, poor 10 medium, 5000 lhi
slockorN and feeders 2i0ui,2i; cows 2 N
ull0 hclfore 200dli5i ramors, $500
2N hullk a0On3 W. calves j,mdG ~
ToXas fed steers lO0dlp.
Hogs Receipts today 1000 tomorrow,
1000, market Hulo cents lower Mixed and
butchers, d,,0dd,Nai good tn choice heavy,
l,NQ i02R, rough heavy b3iu5 CO., lights,
a.&nj,NY, bulk of sales, h,Gu5,M,
shpcp Receipts 5000 market steady
Good to choice wothorg. iONi,li, fair 10
choice mixed, lOldlij. western sheep
a.biuj&, nnilVc lambs, 5UluIM, west
oln lambs, a,V0diii
OMAHA,
South omaha luly q .aralllc- Receipts,
l'W, market slow N cents lower Native
steers, AJOpbm, coNs and hclfcrg, ESQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
SAN PEDRO,
LOS ANGELES
& SALT LAKE
K. R, CO.
TIME TABLE
Effective May lst
1905

DEPART DAILY
From oregon Short Line Depot
salt Iako CiIy
No. , Fol stockton a Tiplic
DhuiClu,,,. u,,uo,. ,.ou, i,b am,
No @-l'pr Provo, MpIcur
Mnnu ana Points on SAN
peic valley o.,,.n,u,.,,. 500 am.
No 81 l'or Provo, Nophl ana
Lynn ...u..u,"r,y.u, 500 PIN,
No Pur Los Angeles and In
tVrmcdlulr Points u,pu,,l,, N'a0 p,mb
No ti For Nopli and uterine
dolc Points urunp,,prlliD PIN,
ARRIVE DAILY
No 2.from Los Angeles aud
Intermediate Points ,.,u.., $50 a m,
80, W From Lynn Provo and
lutumodiato Points .p,,,,,, go AN,
No iGa.lIom MunlL Ncphl ana
Intermediate Points .,,D.,. lO pm,
No N-From Ncphi Provo aud
Intermediate Points ,..,,,. $40 Pm,
No u From rWtJo Dirlrlcl nud
Intermediate Points ..,.,,o G,0l p,m,
standard Pullman Service DAILY BE.
tween SAIL Lake, Milford, Cullcnto l,Hs
Vegas aud Los Angeles
Direct stage Connection for Al Min.
INK Districts IN southern liHh ,and Ne.
Nadn including BulltOg
Telephone 1855 81, Ticket Once,
-, No, u w. second sanlb ~
n W 0ltllfT'r j, H. MOdhlE.
General Pass Agl Dist nuHr Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
EXCURSION NORTH
July 22nd.

Via oregon short Line, Sec agents
for full particulars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
UNCLE SAM AND
LOWER MAMMOTH.
Manager John bern Reports Both
Properties In Prime
Condition,
new STRIKES ARE IMPORTANT
10 Zach Mine the ptrmlncucy OF the
Ore Bcdy is Quite Definitely
Established.

That the Uncle SAM has an apparent
omch ON a good ore body VI the word
with which Manager John Dorm c'nes
back from camp Nh Dcu returned
this morning after a days contact with
the new discovery Whle inclined to
be somewhat conservative IN hb state
menls, the gentleman spys that the out
look II certainly encouraging, ana ihtl
the prospects for success IN The deNel'
opmont Of that property are an mat
could reasonably he desired In proof
Of recent reports from the mine, Mr.
Dcrn exhibited u very me sample OF
hgh.Rmde Hvorslold ore the same
assayng % per cent lead ana vs.
ounces silver Ia the ton \ second
class sample, Of which there y u splon'
did showing gave assays NJ 30 per cenl
lead ana IS to 10 ounces sllyor 10 the
ton, These samples are some ~ the
very best but show the nature of the
ore found and attest the importance
NJ the recent strike ON the 800 In
view Of the fact that the ore body IN
the umo AS that encountered ON the
800 ~ permancncy " pretty well os'
labllshcd, especially when II In taken
into consideration that N N found In "A
drf $50 feet removed from the vortl.
cal line of the ore body ON the 300
n w understood that ovor since tho
discovery, the miners have been doing
everything possible 10 get hold NJ the
stock, and that already they have cor.
nored something like 10000 ehurog and
are Just dying 10 yet money to buy
more This In itself establishes the
fact that the miners have every con.
ndcnco IN Uncle sans ablllly to make
good,
THE LOWER MAMMOTH,
NJ Dorm also visited the Lowcr
Mammoth This property ne says
waa never IN better shape than n Nv
today The strike on the lio0. foot level
gives every assurance that tho mine
hns In II the making Of dividends, al.
though development work has not yet
determined the oNtcnt of the ore body
However II gives oyoly evidence NJ
pormnnCucy and gotta more extensive
as II IL gone INTO, Some of the best
samples show values NJ Go por cent lead,
/ with u fairly rood sprlnkling Of silver
while other samples Wkon AZ random
run from 80 10 40 per cent lead and IN
to 70 ounces oliver ~ present tho
miners are setting the tunnel ng they
90 ulonR NO that thIa accounts for their
inability ~ penetrate the ore body ne
quickly us some would doNirc, This
strike, Ike that IN the Uncle sam has
, also stirred M considerable rivalry Tor
| the stock and I'm this city ana rntic
every effort N heinz made 10 gcl hold
| Of NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-21
j. OnERNOORTEft,

stock llrokcG
Tcl Bell 7D2, l6i \, Main ~,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-16
THE n. at. c. CUTOFF LINE.

The Navasota Review Of July
IL, commenting on the proposed
II. * T. G. cutoff, says:
"a gentleman in the employ Of
the Southern Pacific is quoted as
saying 10 one Of our townsmen the
other day that we are nearly
ready now TO come 10 your people
with proposition II is known
that right-of-way agents have been
at work west Of the II. & I. G. en-
route toward Navasota. If this
route Is selected a proposition to
our people may be expected. If
the CentraPs tracks are to be
utilized then Of course no PROPOSE
ton will be necessary.
Yesterday we published the
fact Of the Colorado Southern hav-
ing bought terminal grounds at
Dallas and that two routes south
ward were contemplated--o n
from Mexia and the other from
Forth Worth. Today we receive
information from Anderson to the
effect that the Colorado and
Southern engineers are at work
surveying between lola and
Singleton. Has this anything to
do with the much talked Of T. &
B. ", or lie it still a new PROPOSE.
tion2
Indications at present are par
ticularly bright for a series of new
roads TO come our way. IL is
simply a case OF wait and see; the
knowing ones are doing no talk.
ing"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-16

The latest information we have
on the local option election to be
held Tuesday is that the executive
committees and a number Of lead.
ing citizens Of the opposing fac.
tions have met and agreed that we
shall have a quiet, law-abiding,
legal contest, and that no intimi-
dation Of any kind will be offered
any legal voter. This is as il
should be. Robertson county's
citizenship usually do the right
thing, when properly approached,
and to settle this question amicably
next Tuesday will add much to
the general welfare of the com
monwealth.-Calvert Chronicle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-16

A letter received the first Of the
week from DR.. Roland Conner, who
Is in the Sealy hospital az Calves
too, where he was operated on for
appendicitis some time ago, states
that he is doing fairly we'll and
should soon be completely we'll
Madisonyille Meteor.
For Rent-Nice cottage two blocks
west OF /. 4 e.. y. depot; good ac-
commodations. Apply TO John b.
Mike. 1876
The Madisonville postofiiee is now
entitled 10 be raised from the fourth
10 the third class, as the receipts
during the past five quarters have
been above that required by the law.
-Madisonville Meteor.
The life cut out OF children's slip
pers-now IL the time to buy: at the
July bargain sale. Wilson q
Edge. i9i
Parks 4 WaldrOp's Clothing Sale
includes all this seasons styles in
Alfred Benjamin * Cos high grade
grey NbltAth SUITS Aul
All our mems $500 Novelty hats
including tine famous "Bowoe' make
will 90 at %. July bargain sale
Wilson d Edge. igl
Wanted. 500 children to call aud
let us fit them In low cut shoes at
July bargain sale prices. We can
III any boy or girl, 39c up. Wilson
x Edge. 1871 Il
Mrs. r. j. Ford announces a tea
at her home Tuesday afternoon from
I 20 5 p. m, for the benefit Of the
Christian church. All are cordially
invited. l9l
Special-today only-boys 81 80
white canvass low quarters 9Oc at
Parks q Waldrop's. is9
For Sale-Nice sideboArd and other
secondhand furniture. Apply at
once. Mrs. NJ. n. James. l9i
B.P. Wilson invites your patron
age for all kinds Of first class fresh |
meats aud market products. Konec-
cny stand, city market building. |
leiepuone ool' uiVO-tl
Parks 4 Waldrop arc clearing out
their entire stock Of Spring and |
Summer suits at great reductions in
prices. 1873
Boys and young men 5 spring aud
summer suits at almost half price
during Parks & Waldrop's clothing
sale. 1893
The Joe Groginski residence and
lot adjoining for sale. One Of the
most complete family residences In
Bryan. See r. Il. Bate d Co. 1871
Boys long pants suits az almost
half price at Parks 4 Waldrop's. igl
Alfred Benjamin & Cos fine dou-
Bile or single breasted blue serge
suits for slt at Parks a Waldrop's.si
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-16
Mems Furnishers

o. F., Will and Hal Saunders, Spell,
Conway, DeMaret, Brandon, Cor
don, Ettle, Webb, Nall, Parker,
Chance, Stevens, Robinson, Harri-
son, Hearne, oliver. Payne, Dunlap,
Rhodes, Henderson, Coulter, Cole Z,
McConnlco.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-16

Mrs. II. l.. Bennett OF College Sta
ton entertained with n informal
dance on Wednesday evening COM
plimentary 10 Miss Pancoast Of San
Antonio, guest OF Mrs. Helen Bittle.
Misses Lucy Board, Elma Harbers
and Virginia Watkins were in at
tendance from Bryan. Ices and
cake during intermission contrib
uted TO the comfort and enjoyment
OF the guests.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-16

Misses Gene Dennis and Sadie
Bate entertained number OF their
young friends on Wednesday even
ing at the home OF Mrs. Louis Bate
with games and music. A flower
contest closed with Miss Irene Board
winner OF the girls prize aud Pinck-
ney Ford, the boys. Cake and
cream were served TO the guests.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-16
~ and Club Matters

The home OF Mrs. ]. Il. Sanders
was the scene of delightful tea
Friday afternoon, given for the bene-
flt Of the Baptist church. The event
was most pleasant socially and
successful financi ally.
A number OF the ladies OF Metho-
dist church gave watermelon party
on the lawn In front Of the Netho-
dist church on Thursday evening.
Tables We're arranged under a string
OF Chinese lanterns and upon them
the ''fruit OF the vine" was served to
the guests.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-16

Miss Ella Ray Boyle entertained
the Needle Workers on Friday after
noon at the home of her parents.
blind ~" engaged the attention OF
these industrious maidens after the
needle work was laid aside. A now
city was introduced in score cards
and prizes, the former being pink
and white stockings, favoring the
club colors. The young lady show
ing the greatest number OF holes in
the stocking, was presented with
the body prize, a spool Of darniDg
cotton. The prize, n pair OF stock
ings, went TO the member who sue
ceeded in escaping the puncher. At
the conclusion Of the game ice cream
and cake were served. The hostess
was assisted IN entertaining by Miss
Irene Keeling and Miss Monte
Adams.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-16

The younger set to the number OF
20 odd couples with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. X. Lawrence as chaperones, en-
Dyed an informal dance at the X.
NJ. q. club room on Thursday even
ing. Those present were: Misses
Keeling, Arrie and Alma Cole,
Louise Harris, Garth, Cora Garth,
McConnicO, Mae Hobgood, Hor-
etzky, Simon of Houston, Lucy
Board, Harbers, Watkins, Robinson,
Hudson, Nall, Monte and Alberta
Adams, Aline Sanders, Malcolm
McInnis, Trina Harris, Bittle; Mr..
and Mrs. L. X. Lawrence; Messrs.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-10
MICH cows FOR SALE.

Anyone wanting one or more
good milch COWS can find what
they are looking for in this lot:
One Shorthorn COW, 5 years old.
giving milk, $500
One Shorthorn COW, 3 wears old.
fresh this fall, $500.
One Shorthorn COW, 3 years old,
giving milk, $4,000
One Hereford COW, 3 years old,
giving milk, $1,000
Two half Jerseys, 2 years old,
giving milk, $1,000.
One halt Jersey heifer, 2 years
old, fresh t,is fall, $500.
These are not range cattle, but
we'll bred milk stock, and all per-
fectly gentle. H. w. MILFORD,
Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-10

The extensive migration from
east TO west, is so extensive that
the subject 10 receiving much COM
ment from the press. There are
certainly good and sufficient rea-
sons for such immigration. One
of the best of which is that the
land is not only fresher and cheap
er, but more productive. Farm
lands east of the Mississippi river
worth from $3.50 per acre up, must
be cultivated in grains and grasses
that return a very small net pc
cent on the investment, while the
Colorado irrigable lands selling
for half that amount and upwards,
return to the farmer who can fol.
low more intensive line of farm.
ing, FROM 20 to SO per cent on the
investment, and this to some would
be a very low estimate. For a good
crop of sugar beets under the
most favorable conditions, showing
a net income of from $75 to $lOO
per acre, on land bought at that
price, is very startling information
to the ordinary eastern farmers
whose crop yield on land ever so
fertile, is often cut short by un-
climate and weather con.
ditions.- Rocky Ford Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-10
FORMERLY
HARDEN 4 SON

Edith Inman were married at the
residence Of the brides parents by
Colonel Thomas Holland Wednes-
day evening. Only the relatives
were present. The young couple
are both well and favorably known
and start out with bright PROS
poets and the hest wishes Of ev-
eryone. They will live in Amity.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-10
News From Amitv

Go to Carrico's barber shop for
shave or hair cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glass Of Horse
creek were in town Tuesday.
Joe Miller's little boy was quite
sick the fore part of the week.
For drugs, patent medicine, sta
tionery, etc. go TO the Amity
drug store.
500 turkeys and 1000 chickens
wanted at Barkman's meat mar.
ket. Amity.
Large shipments of beets still
continue from Amity and every
thing indicates that the farmers
will get good returns this year for
their labor.
J. H. Bissell started Wednes-
day night on an extended trip
through Kansas. NJ Bissell
will have charge of the store dur
ing his absence.
Notwithstanding the great
amount of poultry raised in this
country, G. Barkman will buy nil
he can get. Also highest price
paid tor hides ut G. Barkman's
Meat Market.
James Childs, Jr,, and Miss
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-10
Dissolution Of Partnerehip.

Notice is hereby given that
the partnership heretofore existing
between VIM. Gill and w. w.
Gillis this day dissolved bv mu-
tual consent. WIN. GILL.
Nov 10, 1905. w. W. Gill.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-10
Simply Good Farming.

Tue Campbell system of soil
treatment is nothing more tbsn
good. up-to-date farming especial
ly adapted to this country. Those
who hsye lived here for a num-
Der of years need not be told that
the evaporation is the greatest
binderance TO successful farming.
By the Campbell System the crust
which forms after rain or irri-
CATION 10 broken up by n very
shallow cultivation and q dust
mulch 10 formed which scts the
same Us . mulch of hay or straw
upon the land, closing the pores
Of the soil 80 as to retain the
moisture below the dust mulch.
We have heard it suggested that
this dust mulch would not last
long, ,on a windy day for the wind
would blow it away. Upon first
thought this would surely seem to
be the case for we have all seen
fields blown bare of every particle
of loose ground, but those who
are thoroughly informed on this
subject say that the moisture in
The subsoil will penetrate the
loose surface soil by capillary at
traction and not allow it to blow.
This explanation seems reasonable
and plausible upon fuller consid-
GRAFTON Of this subject. for while
we speak of the loose surface soil
us dust mulch, vet it stands to
reason that 1t would not be dust
in fact. but simply finely pulver-
lied loose soil which would cling
to and hold the dampness coming
up from beneath it very much
like sponge holds water. This
fact keeps the loose soil upon such
fields from blowing while the loose
soil in fields that are dry blows
out just like the dust in a hard
and dry road bed.
Briefly stated, the Campbell
system contemplates deep blowing
in the fall or early spring, plow-
ing only SO much in one dav as
can be well leveled down and
thoroughly rolled the same day.
After the field is all plowed, level
I'd aud rolled in this way i. il
ready for the seed. After seeding
it should never be allowed to crust
over after a rain but as soon as
possible after such rain it should
be gone: over with surface cult
yator to break up the crust. Shall
low cultivation is the thing after
deep blowing. BY this means the
moisture is stored in the soil
Syracuse journal.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04
Floating Mines q Danger.

FLOATING mines from Port Arthur
continue a menace to navigation"
says the Pekin Times. "The Hsinch.
from Tlentsin. reports sighting one
OF these drifting dangers. The en-.
gincs were stopped and for upward
OF an hour the captain and officers en-.
deavored to explode 1t by means Of
rife shots. The firing proving inef-
fectual, a boat was lowered In charge
OF Mr.. Miller, the chief officer. who
placed the mine in tow, but after tow
ing for two hours 1t exploded with a
terrific report. Capt. Pratt Of tho
steamer Yushun reports a floating
mine which was exploded at 100 yards
range. This is thought a safe dis.
tance. The only thing to be careful
OF is to have sufficlent overhead Gov.
ering as a protection against falling
fragments. The steamer Kungping
reports sighting large spiked mine
twenty-three miles from Howski is.
land. Rifle shots were fired at 1t and
the mine exploded, several fragments
Of 1t falling upon the deck Of the
vessel"
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04
Where Equality Truly Reiqns.

The vice president OF the United
States went into a barber shop at his
old home In an Ohio village to get
shaved. He was busy talking with
some of the politicians when the bar
Der said: III you want to get shaved
you must postpone your conversation.
This Is my busy day and can't wait"
The vice president did not dismiss the
barber. He dismissed the politicians
and meekly crawled ino the chair.
This is the law OF the barber shop.
inexorable. infiexible and immutable. 1t
is subject to no repeal or amendment.
High or low. rich or poor. the call of
next" like the bell OF Macbeth. sum
mons the customer to the chair or to
the door.
The law of the barber shop Is the
essence OF democracy. II Is the equit-
able treatment OF the rich and the
poor alike that makes Of the striped
pole the palladium of our liberties.
We may think that equal and exact
Justice has departed from the court
and the Senate. So long as It reigns
supreme in the tonsorial parlor 1t Is
a sign that the fires Of liberty are still
burning.-Leadville Herald Democrat.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04
The Secret Chamber.


Into the secret chamber OF my heart
Wherein no mortal enters. Lord. como
Thou,
And make Thy dwelling place ere day
depart.
Tie glory. fades on yonder mountain
crest.
The long. slant shadows creep across
Even now the clouds are golden in the
west:
It will be nIghtfall soon; for. faint and
The pnllid moon. silver crescent,
Above the low reach of the horizon bar.
The night Is lonely and beset with fears:
Como Thou. o Lord. como In and
DWELL with me
Through the long darxness till tie dawn
appears!
o Thou who dIdst create the human
heart,
Didst Thou not make one sure placc7
II Is high sanctuary where Thou art!
nre weak:
When the tongue fniters and the lips
are dumb.
Thou knowest all tho yet rning heart
would speak.
l wait Thy presence. o THU Guest d.
Take then possession. o Thou Guest d.
Julia c. II. Dorr.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04
I rushed toward Il, but the man was
quicker.

Ne'SNSfs
words when. happening to glance out
of the window. he started up and
pointed to the house opposite. Follow
ing his terrified gaze. l beheld the
hypnotic gentleman In his shirt
sleeves. carrying the form Of a beauti'
full woman. He seated her In a chair
by the window. and. standing be-
tween the poor creature and the win.
dow, completely hiding her from our
inQuisitive gaze. bent over her. For
q few moments he worked away as
II saving something. although We
could not see what he was up to.
Then he stepped aside. while Char.
lie and l shrank back. sick with hor-
ror-the woman's headless trunk lay
back In the chair.
Quick; Rex! The police!" Charlie
shrieked In an agony OF fear.
Hatless, l dashed to the street
almost upsetting policeman In my
mad flight.
"Oficer!" I cried, "a terrible muir.
der has just been committed in that
house across the street. Come with
me-" And followed by the policeman
ran up the stoop and violently rang
the bell.
We swept the astonished maid from
our path, and dashed up the stairs.
the policeman with drawn revolver
and with his night stick.
On the second landing l paused and
pointing to a door, cried: THAT Is the
ROOM"
The otacer knocked.
"What do you want?" came a grufi
voice from within.
"Open the door!"
"Go to the devil! I'm busy"
Crash, with the united force OF our
bodies and the door gave way.
There stood the supposed hypnotist
In his shirt sleeves, while still In the
chair, but covered with a sneet' was
the body. rushed toward 1t, but
the man was quicker. A sharp blow
from his fist stunned me. The police
man felled him with the butt OF his
revolver. Collecting my scattered
senses I rushed to the chair. and, pull
inK on the sheet. beheld-a wax ng,
ure!
polIceman's blow. sat up.
sWell, you blamed busybody. hope
yon're satisfied!" he beloved. - ne
elared at me.
ssyHhat does all this meanf shs per'
biexAd olacer asked. q. ~.
sresn.s the professor asked. =,
1900 INST 1 was at work repniI1ng
III n Nen xcu burst e ~. ecx i!
=. 4 think 4 n1ay esk
h q SSIISat you meal W M
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04

What did he do with tho woman p.
He left the room and returned with
her In his arms. Then he placed her
In chair. and taking something from
his pocket. rolled up her sleeve and
applied 1t to her arm. 1t must have
been n restorative. for after a mo.
ment she began to move.
But. my dear fellow" cried.
there Is nothing SO terrible In all
this you have told me-"
walt! After he had sat around
awhile. smoking n pipe and blowing
the smoke In her face. he picked her
up and-would you believe it-hung
her on a peg in the wall. where he
left her until morning! That was a
week ago. Every night since. this
thing has been repeated. Something
must be done. 1t Is getting on my
nerves."
What do you thinks the matter
with the poor woman?'
"My conclusion Is that he Is a hyp-
notist and she Is the subject"
Charlie had scarcely spoken these