davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
YESTERDAYS.

Henry r. Elder TO Taylor-A. I.hr.
warranty ants deed ...,' ~, 49, 2s5c
Thomas u. Stevens 70 Frank Keen.
2tsxs0 rods southwest from "a rods
south Of the northeast corner 81
lot y block i55. plat A .....,....... !
Myrtle NJ. Crouch 70 r. S Hubbard,
lots q p and o, block L, Oakley, -.
A. c. Ellis. Jr., 10 s. l. Realty
Co. lot I, block 2 plat X, etc. .,.. ]
Margaret Achurch 20 Albert -
Erickson, east i Of lot |, block 81, 49,.
plat u. ........,.,........'.... $500 SUI
Mrs. y Newman TO Bismarck
Snyder. 81 rods by l6i3 feet north
west from the southeast corner Of
lot I. block g. plat ID. ......"..... BOO
TODAN's.
Joseph Lerwill and wife TO r. G.. W.
Ry. Co, prop. In Bingham .......F -
Minnie Narberg 10 same, pt sec.
Is 2 So. l No. ..............-,,,....- ~
Simon Bamberger et al to James y.
Paine, right OF way over pt. LOT Z.
blk 81 plat A. ...,................,. u
Jacob +. Bamberger ct al to James
r. T.. Paine, pt. lot :, blk. 81 plat
n. .ssts'ssss .sts...f -l'N
Philip Beck and wife 20 Adelaide
Hardy. lots !, 2 q blk. s. Irving
Park Add. ,......................... -
Glenn r. Boutwell, ct al 10 Geo. A.
Rivers. ut. lot 6. blk 10. plat A. ...
Fred u Arbogast 20 Joseph II. Hurd.
Sunset No. ! lode and others, West
Mt Mining District ........t,.,..,..,.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06


Chicago, July e.-The wheat market
opened weak chiefly because Of gool
weather. September opened unchanged
70 NC lower at 1914 20 49, and declined TO
is.
The corn market opened easier. septem-
Der a shade lower 70 shade higher at
STA 70 81 advanced 10 SOS and declined
TO 5lh
September oats opened a shade to ha9s
lower 20 IS to 35h
The provisions market was steady.
Sept pork was Sc higher at 49, lard
was down "A shade al sQ2znN5, and ribs
were "a lower az s.G2ia.
The close was weak and at the lowest
point Of the day with September on h1A
at lgais.
Corn--Prices were weak IN sym
patty with wheat and September sold
down 20 lss. There was a slight rally
on covering by shorts and the close was
steady, with September OF hGh at 5lh
Wheat July. is September iydk
Corn-July, 5iaG4si September 5lA'
Oats-July. 49,; september akqA
Pork-July, i7.0; September, II
Iard-July. Sssi7: September SSH.
Rihs-July. $50, Sept, 9.Sih
Rye-Cash. 0asi; July, 81; sept, 60ii.
Fiax-Cash. northwestern. 10
Timothy-September i.iQa4.O.
Clover-Cash ll.el
BaTley-Cash, AAoZ
cash: Wheat-No, red, sou No red.
new. Tgaso. No. 2 hard. NsnSt; No. 3
hard. 55a7s. No. / northern. sSGSi; No. ?
40. s2a8. No 3 spring 7Sn9.
Corn-No 2. 5l%d52; No g 5lkaa.
Oats-No. 2 g. No. g. S6i4
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool. July g Close Wheat July,
e. ga. sept. g. SD. Dec. g. a. The
weather IN England today was me ana
warmer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, July -Cattle-Receipts
200 Steady: native steers, imds 20.
native COWS, and helfers. 20rq5 81 stock
crs and feeders 2.7jHf.55, bulls, 2.DG4 c0:
calves. 100000. western led steers. AGA
j.iA. western fed cows, 2.9a4.2i
Hogs Receipts, 1Cp. Weak TO &c low
U. bulk Of sales. 60Q6.6 gii: heavy SEA
SIS. packers. 6.t5dGG: pigs and lights
j.i5d6 e1il
sheep-Rcceipts. $50 Steady: NUT
tons j.ola6g lambs j.TG1.75. range
weihers 5&n6.G, led ewes. i.1Jaj o.
OMAHA.
Omaha. July C-Cattle-Recelpts 1900.
Steady 20 lower: native steers Eaj s.;
COWS and heifcrs. 3.gj1Ao5. western
steers 2.0ni.15. stockers anud feeders,
2.7iHf21 calves 2.l5a5.j0. bulls and
stays. 2.75qA25
Hogs-Recdpts $50: &c lower; heavy,
6.42sd6 3D.. mixed. 6.frdf i2i5. Hight, 65iq
$50 pigs. 5.5pd6.25; bulk Of sales 0a
6Gis
sheep Receipts 400. steady; yearlinrs.
3 $40 20; wethers, 5.o0a5tO ewes, i551
5S, lambs 1891 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06

One hundred De Forest Wireless
stock at $500 Must be sold at once.
so give US a bid, f. NJ. West & Co. Tel
1876. 327 d. f. Walker block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
}. oBERNDoRFER,

y. ". WEST & Co. stock brokers.
u. +. Walker Blk Tel is5. res 35io-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06

CANNON BROS. BROKERS. "a r.
So. Temple. Tel. go Ind. sl0-k Bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06

stock Broker
Tel Bel 7s2. isi S Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06

y. n. Snow & Co. Stock BROKERS.
p Commercial Blk Both Phones 1914
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
WOOL.

ST LOUIS
ST. Louis. July -Wool-stcady Ter.
rltory and western mediums. 2la&: fine
medium 1872. fine ifd9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06

stock Broker, ZIG D. F. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
NEW CATALOGUE OF
,~trTsprrt VvnpIgC

Jus. issued. Send to Desere, ~.
Book store. Salt Lake City. UtstN 'Ns
a free copy. Special terms 10 d a. los
agents and eanvassers. 'th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
SAVINGS BANK
DIRECTORs:

DlRkCTORS:
". W. Ritter, President; Moses Thatcher,
Vice President; Elias A Smith. Cashler,
l. s. Hills John r. BarusL John q
Cutler, David Eccles, A ". Carlson. Geo,
Romney J. II. Winder. Z. r. Ellredge,
Reed smoot w F. James
-Four Per Cent Interest Paid on SAVING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
PRODUCE.
NEW YORK.

New York. July 6.-sugar, raw, firm;
molasses sugar, O. Refined, steady;
crushed. 30. powdered, iS,. granulated.
40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
WHISKY
POSTMASTER AT AXTELL, UTAH.

Peoria, IN. July s.-whlsEsy' ! 2
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
ENA AT BULL FIGHT.
British Princess, Now Queen Victoria,
Sees Spanish Sport"

Madrid June4-The royal bull
fight this afternoon was the climax of
the spectular magnifience attendant
upon the marriage of King Alfonso.
For the time being Madrid forgot
the horrors of the attempt on the
lives Of the royal couple amid the bril-
liancy of this national pastime. II
was feared that the event would give
another opportunity for outbreak, but
everything passed off auspiciously, king
Alfonso and Queen Vitoria being con
tinuously the recipients of enthusiast
tic popular ovations.
From about noon crowds choked the
Gale de Alcaa, leading toward the
Place de Toros, and extraordinary pre-
cautions were adopted to prevent an
other attempt at assassination. Within
and without the vast amphitheatre
the picture was one of animation.
Through every approach came the gor-
seous equipages of members of the
royal families and nobility. The multi
tudes which packed the avenues were
held by solid masses of calvary and
infantry.
Within, the structure presented a
scene of vibrating color. Thevbgkqj
wonderful scene of vibrating color.
The arena was carpeted with flowers.
which a sharp wind carried about in
eddies until the ring was cleared for
the combat Around the circle, rising
tier on tier, We're 10000 persons. all in
gala costumes, with the royal box dom.
mating the spectacle.
AT O'Clock King Alfonso and Queen
Victoria entered their box and looked
out upon the shouting multitude. The
king Wore a military uniform, while
the queen was attireI in white lace.
with roses in her mantilla. Much SYM
pathy was felt for the young queen
in undergoing this ordeal.
The bulltight itself was disap-
pointment TO the Spaniards and some
of its usual blood -curdling features
We're omitted, probably as a conces-
sion 10 the queen. She viewed the CORY
spectacle without the least outward
evidence of emotion. One masldened
bull literally tore a horse to pieces
under the railing of the royal box,
from which Victoria looked down
without shrinking.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
CASTRO AND GOMEZ.
Acting President is Getting Sore Over
Dictators Actions.

Caracas. June General Gomez,
the acting president. is offended at
the attitude of General Castro, who
recently resigned the presidency in
Gomez'S favor. Gomez wishes to r.
sign, and has requested Castro TO re-
sumo office. The latter persistently de-
clines 10 do so unless the nation ac-
claims him and congress approves of
his resuming tn presidency.
In view of the deadlock. The second
vice president being in Europe AMI
the present situation, Gomez has an
nounced his intention of convoking
cngress and presenting his resignation.
The correspondence between Cas-.
tro and Gomez is couched in some
what acrimonious terms. The friction
between the acting president and the
former president is affecting trade
but no disturbance of the peace is
felt. Corporations and other public
bodies daily send Castro resolutions
praying him TO resume the presidency.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
JAPAN AFTER CHINA.
Sensational Story is Put Out by Ger.
man Paper.

Victoria, b. G. June i.-AccOrling TO
advices received by the steamer Kama.
@aWa Maru today a German paper of
Yokohama, published sensational
leading article stating that Japan is
getting the army and navy in readiness
for var with view 10 forcing war
with China two or three years hence.
The Eastern World SAYS another
war with China would offer promis-
ing prizes and a preteXt could soon be
found, The paper goes on TO state
10 England and America is driving the
country 10 plan an attack on China.
BY this, says the Eastern World.
Japan could exact heavy indemnity
and also make permanent the pracar-
ious tenure OF Port Arthur and the
Llang peninsula. China is marked to
pay the piper for the recent war. The
Yokohama paper says there will be
- .'ncSfi,. of the r>o-ts ~, wrongs
Of the Chinese.
Continuing, the Eastern World SAYS:
Attack will probably be deferred
TWO or three years more that Japan
may be fully equipped for a struggle
INTO which other powers, in the first
case probably Russia. would be likely
10 be drawn, but not for much longer,
as China is arming and Japan will at
tack her before she can bring her ma
val and military forces to some kind
OF equality with those of Japan. What
ever plans have been made must be
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
ARE AFTER SMOOT.
Resolutions Adopted by the Congress
of Mothers.

Minneapolis, June q The execu-
tive council of the National Congress
of Mothers today adopted resolutions
as follows:
The National Congress of Mothers
urges the United States senate to re-
port on the Smoot case at this SEES
sion, and to declare his seat vacant.
Also it urges that no political party
for the sake of votes, should forget
the duty it owes to the nation by con-
doning organized crime in retaining
representative of the law-defying,
disloyal organization in the senate.
1t asks that a constitutional amend
ment be enacted giving the federal
government power to deal with poly
gamy.
The council also took up the divorce
question in the following resolution:
Whereas, The enactment of uni
form divorce laws is of universal inter
est to women.
/ Resolved, That the National Con
gress of Mothers requests every wom-
ems organization to use it's influence
in securing the enactment of a bill
for uniform divorce laws which will
be presented to state legislatures by
the committee appointed by the recent
divorce congress in Washington"
The eXecutice council adjourned
late today, after deciding to meet
next year in Los Angeles.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
THE FIVE SENSES,

The Holy Book tells of a man who
was given a certain number of talents
and he made use of them. Every one
has been given five senses. They
should be used to the best of our sever
al abilities, protected and cared for as
we'll as may be. The hearing ear min
listers largely to the mental nature
It's chief charm is that it waits upon
the soul with "a sweet concord of
sounds The sense of smell stands a
step lower, divided about equally, in
ministering to the physical and aes-
thetic, in man. The sense of feeling is
still lower. The nerves of sensation
are its fingers; through them is full
filled its function of handling and
fashloning the mere materials of civil
lization Taste is the humblest among
the senses. It's ministrations are devot-
ed, primarily, to the body; the fireman
that feeds the engine of the physical
system. Vision is the noblest Of our
senses. Il prasides over the activities
them III the reach of its power. Yet
This most important of all senses is
most abused The teeth, the nose, the
ears, all receive due attention upon the
slightest note OF warming: while shoot
ing pains and dull aches in and around
the eyes-nature's Warning-are al
lowed TO 80 UNDECIDED, when q consul
tatlon with Dr. Frank. the lady eye
specialist at the Hoffman house will
suggest 70 You what your trouble is.
You may not need glasses at all. She
VIII advise yoH frankly what kind OF
treatment you need.
Present difficulty relieved and flu
ture regrets saved.
It's a Duty.
You owe your eyes that of properly
caring for them. You cannot be too
careful with natures foremost bles-
slns-your eyesight. Immediate re-
lief awaits affected eyes by having
the eyes examined by the lady spec
lallst DR.. Frank, at Hoffman house.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
HU!9gSa
HER PREFERENCE,

What the Little One Hoped GAo
Would Die OF.
In Keokuk, Ia. there is a little GIRL
with a very tender heart. Next door
there lived two-year-old baby, to
whom she was warmly devoted In
ehildmother fashion. When one morn
ing her mother took her up very gently
and told her that the baby girl had met
with a terrible accident, that she had
toddled out into the road and had been
run over the poor child cried in parox-
ysms all day and could not be consoled
In addition to her grief over the baby's
death the horror of the accident had
impressed her deeply. Finally toward
evening she quieted down through
sheer WEAKNESS. and as She eurled close
in her mothers arms she murmured
chokingly
'Oh, mamma. hope when die I'll
die of Il disease ANA not of a damage!'
-Lippincott's Magazine.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
A STRANGE CASE.
Girl Swallows Diamond and the Jew.
eler Is Out,

10 OOIs
Omaha, June Alike Shylock and
his pound of flesh. FINLEY l.. Coombs
has been placed by the courts in the
dilemma of not being able to claim
his property awarded by the judge ex-
cept at the risk of killing a woman.
In this instance the pound of flesh is a
$500 diamond in the appendix of a
self-confessed shoplifter.
Mae Thomas swallowed the diamond
Saturday in the retail store of T. l..
Coombs & Co.. jewellers. From a tray
of diamonds on the counter the woman
removed the stone and concealed it
in her mouth. To avoid being found
with the diamond on her person when
searched, she swallowed it. Fearing
appendicitis the Thomas woman con-
fessed this to the police, who confirm
ed the story by taking an X-ray pho
tOgraph.
THE diamond is yours said the
police judge to the jeweler yesterday.
Take 1t, but If you resort to a sur
gical operation against the prisoners
will and she dies, you can be held for
murder
The surgeons say the diamond can.
not be recovered without an operation,
as the X-ray showed it to be lodged in
the intestine.
About the only chance Coombs has
OF recovering his $500 diamond is that
the Thomas woman will develop an
attack Of appendicitis. symptoms al
ready have been noted
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
THE MOVER CASE.
Trial Will Not Take Place Before
Next December.


CALDWELL, Idaho, June 1.-When the
cases of Charles H. Meyer, William
d. Haywood and George A. Pettibone,
charged with the murder Of former
Governor Steunenberg, came up in the
district court today counsel for the
prosecution, acting upon the sugges-
ton made Tuesday by Presiding Judge
Frank Smith, filed a formal motion for
continuance, on the ground that the
habeas corpus proceedings instituted
in the federal courts in behalf of the
defendants are still pending and serve
as bar to proceedings in the state
courts until decision shall have been
rendered by the federal supreme court
Judge Smith granted the notion
and exceptions were entered by the
defense and allowed An agreement
was finally reached as to the duration
Of the continuance, attorneys for both
sides stipulaung that the order of the
court should provide for a stay of pro-
ceedinss until the supreme court shall
finally pass on the questions before it
relating to these defendants, the de-
PENDANTS at the same time excepting
to any order of any nature.
The present outlook is that the ac-
cused members of the Western Fed.
GRAFTON of Miners cannot be brought to
trial before December next.
Counsel for the defense renewed
their motion to admit the defendants
to bail, but this was denied. and the
prisoners will remain in the Ada coun-
ty Jail at Boise.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05

clubs:''
mot one
How do you keep her home? My
wife belongs to half a dozen and goes
to them all. though l have forbidden
her time and again.
'You went to work the wrong way.
l told mine approved of club life for
women and to join all she could and
not to mind if Mrs. Prettyman over
the way did go about plying me for
being so neglected. Amer
lean.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
Keeping Congress Goinq.

Whenever the president sees con
eress about to go to sleep. he sends it
in another special message. He prob
ably got the idea from the good old
country preacher who shouts aloud
at intervals to wake his sleeping con.
gregatiOn. Journal.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
CONGRESSMAN
IS A SUICIDE
REPRESENTATIVE ROBERT AD
ANS, OF PENNSYLVANIA, KILLS
HIMSELF.

washington, June 4.-HepIRSenta-
tive Robert Adams, Jr., of the Second
congressional district of PENNSYLVANIA.
died at the emergency hospital in this
city today. as the result of a pistol
shot fired through his mouth into his
head with suicidal intent.
The act was committed at the club
chambers of the Metropolitan club
where Mr.. Adams had resided for sew
eral years, some time between 6 and
O'Clock. 1t was not until o'clock
however, that he was found by Horace
Clark, one of hte negro bellmen. whose
habit it was, each morning at that
hour, to carry hot water to the room.
Upon opening the door, Clark found
Mr.. Adams entirely nude, sitting up
right in an arm char. Mr.. Adams was
then unconscious, and the physician
who was summoned pronounced the
wound fatal.
Mr.. Adams was soon afterward re-
moved to the hospital in a patrol wag-
on, where the bullet and some frag-
ments of bone were removed firm his
brain.
CHASTITY feature of his act was
the fact that after shooting himself.
Mr.. Adams proceeded out into the
hall and to the bath room. where he
washed himself; and then returned to
4
We're spattered with blood. In his
room an unsigned note was found adj
dressed to James Clark, another bell
man. reading as follows:
Notify H. G. Clement, 1926 L. street.
Telephone Main 1856, and also Francis
P. Adams. 1917 Wallace street. Left
money for breakfast bell. You can d.
vide the things in the closet
Under Mental Strain.
At the Metropolitan club chambers
it was recalled today that yesterday
morning Mr.. Adams did not act nat
urally, and appeared % be under some
mental strain. Before leaving for the
which he paid, remarking at the same
time that the bellmen could divide up
the change among themselves. He
seemed himself again last night, and
there was nothing in his actions which
indicated that he contemplated tax
ing his life.
A RI - -,
popular representatives in congress.
and he has been Unidentified with many
matters of worldwide importance. His
position as ranking member of the ma
jority, after the chairman, on the COM
mittee on foreign affairs, has, owing
to the i'll health of Mr.. Hit, made it
necessary for him to largely direct
the business Of that important COM
mittee, and he was thus brought in
to close contact with President Roose-
welt and Secretaries Hay and Root
and Taft.
Mr.. Adams was society ana clup
man and was at all prominent social
IL
terday that he, as acting chairman of
the house committee on foreign at
fairs, managed the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill to it's final pas
sage in the house. AS this bill has
been before the house for the past
week, Mr. Adams has been the prin-
cipal figure in hte house. There was
nothing in his department during the
consideration of the measure to indi-
cate an unusual condition of his mind.
Mr.. Adams became prominent at the
beginning of the session of congress,
by introducing and championing the
whipping post BILL which has been
recommended by the president.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
M IlS0 "nnnnA~-

"What will you say when your con-
stituents ask you for an explanationY'
Il don't know" answered Senator
Sorghum. There's no use of worry
Ing about what l am going to say.
They won't believe it. anyhow" Wash
ingtOn Star.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
A sly Di1.

Miss Fashen-I saw Mr.. Naybor this
morning killing lot Of poor little kit
tens. It's just heathenish TO be 20 cruel
to dumb animals.
Mr.. Knox-lt is SO, especially since
they can't be used for hat trimmings.-
Philadelphia Press.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
Paper Fasteners and Clips.

THE HOTCHKISS PAPER FAS-
TENER, as illustrated, is the most
satisfactory paper fastening machine
for all kinds of work, now on the mar
ket The price is $1.75, including 500
staples; 500 staples, alone, 40 cts.
McGILL'S, popular with many, ma
cnlne .............. .91.do
500 staples, two sizes. 1900. 40
CHALLENGE EYELETING MACH
lNE, eacn. $o.Zo
Eyelets, per box. ............. rs
Dennison's Round Head and Flat
Head Brass Fasteners, per box of
100 25 cts, so cts. and. rs
O. X. BRASS FASTENERS, box of
1OO ................... 20
NIAGARA PAPER CLIPS, per box zoe
GEM CLIPS, per box. .15c
HANDY CLIPS, two sizes, for SC
ana &C
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05

We buy Made To-Order
Rubber Stamps, the best
made, at wholesale rates
and can furnish them to you
at exactly the same price as
would be charged you if you
bought them direct. Mail
orders given prompt atten-
ton.
Orders for Engraved Call
ing Cards, engraved or en-
bossed letterheads, and So
cial or business stationery
given careful attention and
goods furnished at prices as
low as charged anywhere
for nice work.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
Nothing In 1t.

"Mr. burnley has u very small head,
don't you think so, pa:'
ut does look small. my son. but
there's no doubt it's much too large for
its present purpose Plain
Dealer.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
A Roland For Her Oliver

knickcr-Aren't you tired of getting
those lovely. but useless, things your
wife makes for you?
Bocker-Ies. but this year I'll get
even. I'm going to give her an I'M
signed chock.-.Julge
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
Wouldn't Take Ions

why do you avoid Cholly Sapp-
hedd?"
Hes too anxious to tell all he
knows"
"Why not give him a few moments
some day and let him do it7"-Louis-
Vile Courier Journal.