davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
5MoMEeY.

New York, Oct 20 Money on call
excited and strong; 6 TO 10 per cent;
ruling rate As to 50 per cent; last
loan 6 per cent: no closing bid;
offsrad 1T IS per cent. Time loans
nominal; SD days GU per cent bfd;;
90 days s11s per cent bid; s months
s per cent BID.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
&.

JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST NO, i. DE
partment Of North Dakota, Grand Army 90
month al "a "A r. hall a, ID. Gardner, pe7
h Il commander; 3 S. Pierce adiutans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
%. q. 81.

tirst and third Fridays in each montA -
\ Masonic ball Elizsbsfh Orr. w. M; Aattbe:
Ske.fon. Secretary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
q. Of.

CAPITAL CITY LODGE NO. & III EETs
every Thursday evening at Odd Fellows hall.
81 J.. 3. Pollock, n. g.; Charles u. Hansen. Sec
retaEy 35sss n $
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
al u. W.

BISMARCK LODGE NO. $780, MEETS THa
FIRST and third Tuesdays at /. @. o.. +. has
at o'clock. John Mclaughlin. "a TX
Bradley c. Marks; Recorder g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
.con,,,Inf1lie.1rciai Club.


CEUR, Or IS BISsMAKl .Fs
Regular nieetitag of cub nehdbs ship
;sst n srsstay each fegsslar sness
M. 81 board 81 directors the nTst Friday .fA
8 fess,., building NJ ain street a.. w. LtacG
\ r.. t. 6nsiil in. secretary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
Brotbertood Of American Yeonnen

Al ERaTERNAI$ LIFE AND ACCIDENg
insurance organization. Meets the last Tucs-
Il Alfred Zcndrcau, foreman; r. Z. Best. d.
S A.: E. A. Belk, Correspondent. s8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
s ~ r y ~ -
i WANTED.

WANTED A man for farm work
who is a good mixer; work the
year around and good wages for 4
good man apply to Geo Jenning,
a mile north Of Capitol building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
| he Markets
Local Markets

No. ! Northern \. 4. Il. i. 05
10. 2 Northern !. J. u. i .O3
No. 3 Northern i Oh
Flax S.. !. ]. ]. Il. 4. &. !. !. 16
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23

WANTED -4 GGirl for general house
work. 514 Sixth street; Mrs. ".
1 Hughes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23

y Chicago, Oct. % Cattle Receipts
estimated about 1900; market stea-
~ and active; steers 1875 to S7.45;;
stockers and feeders $40 to So;
cows So to So; heifers S. to SIS: bulls
500 to So: calves So to SIS.
8 Hogs Receipts estimated about
10000 market weak to 80 to 4Oc
lower; choice heavy Shipping So
to s645;; light butchers 500 to-
$3.50; light mixed $500 to $500
choice light $3.50 to- $6.45; packing
1915 to s6.45; pigs 81 rs to SO; bulk
of sales $3.50 to $50.
Sheep Receipts estimated about
1000; market strong; sheep IS to
s$G.225 lambs 1915 to 80 ;;yearlings
$3.50 to S.
st. Paul. Oct. 20 Cattle Receipts
1900; market 5 to 10c lower; quo
tations about steady.
Hogs Receipts 4, 800 market 1Oc
lower; range $50 to $3.50.
Sheep 80 Receipts 90; market
fairly steady; quotations unchang-
ed. sy s "a y;
GRAINS.
Chicago, Oct. % Wheat Close
Dec 9s%c; May s1.O5gzs
CornDec. 57sssc;;s, May 80 4 e.
oatsDec 51a4c;; May 537Jzs to SIC
Minneapolis, Oct. % Wheat
Close 81 .o477ss.;; May 81 .1tyz to 81. 10ssss
Ne. hard 81 o55s to $1.o % VI; No. ]
northern s1O5ss TO s1.O6gls; No.
northern s1;92M to S1.O2; No. I:
northern 98sss to 81. 02ssss.
Duluth 0ct: az fheat Clos
No. i hard, on, track 0s;; to arrive
No. them 81 o81h; No. p north
ern 81, o4; on track, No. Il northerl
81 .6s1a; No. q northern 81 on; Dec
sl.05ts May 81 1885, IN store. No.
northern Sizes; No 2, northern sl0e
Durum On track, CSC; No, !
sac; Oct: +93a1c; Nov. -9Ac; Dec. $50
May Ssc.
To arrive sl:221: on trael
lsss1:222214 !; Oct. sa.21 ss Nov. $1:22
Dec 81. 10; May 81 .241as. .:5
oats-To, arrive 511ae:: on trac
51sse
Rye s. IS to s4e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23

Meets third Thursday in each month at Mnra
sonic aall. G, w. WoIbert, E. G.; M u.
McKenzie, Recorder. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Masonic.

BISMARCK LODGE, NO. Isl "A. Fl. Ii "A. NJ
n Meets first and third Mondays in each montn
at Masonic hail. w. A. Dillon W. NJ; e.
+. BulIam, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23

FOR RENT good house on Second
street Apply to Geo. II. Register.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
pvtliian sisters

I4JINC0I.N TEMPLE MO. o. MEETS Sec
! md and fourth Thursday each month at Is.
| Up hsH MIS- Orina Henzfers M q Z. Csss
Mrs Nellie Evarts, M. of 3. and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
ron - SALE

ron SALE fresh mich cows ii
WiIcox's.
FOR SALE, Two carloads of horses,
mostly mares right from 1 200 to
1.4oO pound Il. H. Ong, Garfield,
North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23

FOR RENT Furnished. room with
modern conyeniences. Suitable for
two persons, Can at 408, First st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23

LOST OR STOLEN A large. wolf
skin carriage: robe, from near the
corner Of Broadway and Fourth
street. Reword will be paid for
return. Apply Tribune Office,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23

Mountain time between Dickinson and Man
dah-0ne hour slower than Bismarck time.
f0r Central Bismarck time from here down
1 Mountain time from here down-One hour
slower thai Bismal ok time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23

GRAINS.
Chicago, oct. % Wheat Close
Dec a9%c; May $1.0575s.
Corn Dec. 57sssc I May 50 u
0atsDec. 51Ac; May 53Ns to SIC
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-04

to this cry of the rabble, must not be in his
right mind.
Clearly he has had surplus Of Coca Cola.
If Senator Cullom were in his sober senses.
he would know that we have no Criminal
Code for Millionaires We, the Commons,
have no jurisdiction over our Corporation No
bility. AS one of the Corporation lawyers
truly said:
Such men as Hartman move in higher
sphere which we may not hope to enter"
Corporation lawyer, Cromwell, said that
Cromwell who has been the chief adviser for
the gang of rascals who unloaded the "as-
SETS of the French Panama Canal Company
onto your Uncle Samuel for about forty mil
lion dollars more than they were worth
Hartman moves in a higher sphere"
said Cromwell-"a sphere into which we COM
mon mortals may not hope to enter"
True as Gospel.
No criminal warrant from Our lower world
ever dares to intrude upon those higher I'D
per regions, No sheriff from the lower
world ever dares to lay hand upon the
shoulder of such law-breakers as Ryan, Bel
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-04

Senator Cullom, of Illinois, in conversation
with President Roosevelt about the Chicago
and Alton Railroad swindle, expressed the
opinion that E. H. Hartman ought to be in
the Penitentiary.
When this remark was reported to the
Wall Street railway king, his comment was ::
eff Senator Cullom said that he m%st have
been drunk"
Of course, the Senator was drunk. Moth
ing could be more evident. When response
bic, representative public men, like Senator
Cullom, begin to declare against the rascali-
ties of the Wall Street School of Finance,
and to say that one of the graduates ought
to be sent to the penitentiary for his crimes
it is clearly case Of too much Peruna.
Senator Cullom ought to be ashamed of
himself. Is it possible that grave and rever-
end Senators, belonging to the most august
legislative body on earth are going to join
in the clamor of miscellaneous demagogues,
and to echo the cry of Enforce the law
against millionaire thieves, just as you do
against ten-cent thievesY
Surely not The Senator who lifts his voice
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-04

mont, Morgan, Rockefeller, Gould and Har-
riman.
Put one of these criminals in Jail?
No, indeed; you will not do anything of
the kind
Harriman's uggle with the Chicago and
Alton loaded the public with an additional
burden of $6o,ooo,ooo for which the public
got nothing in return.
The sleight-of-hand performance netted
Hartman and his immediate pals some S24-
100000, for which he paid nothing to any,
body. He just took that much from the cor
poration which he had captured
In the course of his rascally maneuvers
he bonded a branch line that never was
built, sold the bonds and used the money.
Send a man like that to the Penitentiary?
No; man like that sends two or three
helpless fellows to Congress, but nobody can
send him to jail.
He's too big.
Do you want to know what kind of folks
we can send to the Penitentiary?
Here are two examples:
Continued on Page 9)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-07
Large Demand For Birds Nests.

Birds nests are in great demand in
Washington-notf for Chinese soup. but
for decorative purposes. says CORE
spondeat Of the New York Press. The
wife of the secretary of commerce and
LABOR is responsible for the sudden pop
ularity of the tiny forest homes. She
uses them to fill in corners in room
adorned with specimens of woadcraft.
and dainty. indeed. is the effect. A
Virginia young woman who enulatcs
Mrs Metcalf has employed her small
brother to gather nests for her. The
lad is under strict injunctions to earn
his pocket money in that way only In
the autumn or late summer. that no
feathery tenant may be evicted. His
big sister has placed handsome
bounty on each trophy. with extra
prize money for the rare kinds. and
that she has invested we'll is demon
strated by the attractiveness Of her
boudOir. a miniature grove. Mrs. b.
naparte sets off birds nests with green
leaved branches in ma .+Olica Jars. pam
pas grass and cattails.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-07
MAY BE ELECTROcUTED.
Italian Tells Romantic Story Of Muir
der Of His Sweetheart.

ELLSWORTH. Wis. Jan. Gut
Seppe Seragusa. tne Italian who has
been held here since the verdict OF
guilty of manslaughter in the third
degree was set aside by Circuit Judge
Helms. was yesterday identified by
Sergeant Patrocinni of the New York
police force as Michael Lilo. who MUIR
lered Marie LibrizZi there on Nov. -.
1909, and after some hesitation he ad-
mitted that he was the man.
Lilo tells romantic story of the muir
der and the causes which led up to it.
Tne girl was his childhood sweetheart.
He furnished the money for her TO
come to America. but after her arrival
here he discovered she had another
lover.
ON the night of the crime he went to
her for an accounting and she tlouted
and jeered at him. telling him she
would have ner new lover smash his
head. Re then made final plea for
rer to return to him. and she spat in
his face Then he drew his revolver
and shot her The warrant on which
he is taken back is for murder in the
first degree and it is probable he can
NOT ESCAPE the electric Cnair.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-07
NO SPECIAL, OWLS c>N'T GO
Excursion to Prescott is Postponed but
Grand Officers Will Institute Nest
Tonight.

Owing to the failure of the Grand
nest of the Brotherhood of Owls to Sc
cure a special train to take them to
Prescott this evening the excursion
has been postponed. A number of the
Owls. including Grand Executive H. L.
Leavitt and Grand Secretary c. B.
Wood will visit Prescott this evening
and institute the new nest num-
be" Of candidates are ready to take
the work and the Prescott nest prom
Uses to be success.
The organization is making good
Roadway. Grand Officers H. L. Leavitt
and c. B. Wood will leave Wednes-
day for Spokane where Nest No. .
will be organized. No. will then be
organized at Medical Lake. No 6 at
Occur d'Alene. No. at Moscow On
the trip home Nest No. 8 will be or
ganized at Wallula. Nest No. will
be organized in Portland with a large
membership. January 10.
Friday evening. January 4. sue
cessful nest was organized at Baker
City with 11S active members on the
list After the institution of the lodge
an elaborate banquet was served in
honor of the Walla Walla visitors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-07

EsA In Entertaisments Who're Cluh
Women Have Head ReaAAn1s.
Bump" parties are q new form of
entertainment adopted by wOmen'a
clubs this season that bids fair to rival
whist and bridge-that is. II all are as
successful as the one given the other
afternoon by the press committee of
the Rainy Day club in the home OF
Mrs. Thomas H. Whitney. All West
End avenue. New York.
Bump" parties are entertaining. even
exciting. The diversion is created by a
woman phrenOlOgist. who takes herself
very seriously. says the New York
Herald II husbands of members of
the Rainy Day club are impOrtuned tC
build houses regardless Of cost. so tina
the mistress may have an opportunity
to decorate the interior and prove her
artistic temperament. they need not be
surprised. for it will only be another
evidence of the effect of the bump
party
One Daisy Of uncertain age was
warned not to marry by the phrenoio-
gst. Don't you marry: don't even
consider 1t until you are really ready"
she was told. 'fOr it would be pity
for you to make a mistake and wed too
soon or get the wrong man."
Another prominent member was star
tied by hearing the reader say after
carefully rubbing the bumps" on her
head. You have robbed some one. and
if there bad been twin l should feel
sorry for it," This same woman was
told to write. even if she awakened In
the middle Of the night. for the phren-
ologist knew by the size Of the Jumps
that the woman had genius with her
pen. and so she must hold herself con
stantly in readiness for any inspiration.
You are cold and reticent." said the
reader to another woman. land it took
your husband years to make an impress
SION
Six" declared the subject amid
shouts Of laughter from the other mem
bers.
You are still inclined to keep your
own counsel" continued the phrenolo
gist. for you tell your husband only
such things as you think best for him
to know"
In the midst of one flattering reading
the subject grew red and quite con-
fused and finally announced that the
bump" being felt. was not a real one.
but piece OF PADDING that kept up her
pOmpadour There is but one undesira
BILE feature to such entertainments. and
that Is that the most elaborate Golf
fures are disarranged by the hands of
the phrenOlogist as she works over a
bump" Of affection or tries to find q
lump Of genius or a point of locality.
and sidecombs and jeweled ornaments
are sacrificed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-07

we can not afford to discontinue our
efforts. for determination anu stickto-
itiveness are bound to win and the
importance of an open river can not be
overestimated.
The probability of securing partfai
relief through the interstate commerce
commission at their hearing to be held
i'm Spokane this month is worthy Of
serious consideration.
Better train service must be secured.
That a city so important as Walla Wal
la should submit to the service We are
getting seems incredible. To secure
the service we are entitled to will re-
ouire united action If we would have
what is justly due us We must learn
to forget our business, professional or
political differences when questions
concerning the general welfare are un-
der consideration. When a question
has been thoroughly considered ana
discussed, and a plan of action decided
upon, every member should push it
along" whether dn accordance with
ones original views or not.
The matter of securing a new char
ter and of extending the city limits
which mean a greater Walla Walla.
will no doubt be- solved this year as
we'll as many others. There is every
indication that 1907 will be the ban
ner year for both the Commercial club
and the city of Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-07
Make Nearly 500 Arrests in Six
Months Last Year.
POLICE HAVE kept CRIME QUITE Low
AVERAGED 70 PRISONERS A
MONTH AND THIEVES AND
BURGLARS WERE SCARCE.

Chief of Police Alvah Brown has
finished his report for six months end
ing December 81, 1906, which shows
that the police department has not
been idle by any means. Although
police circles are seemingly quiet the
average number of arrests each month
has been 70.
During the past six months the city
has suffered less from the depredatiOns
of the criminal classes than ever be-
fore.
The total amount of money received
by the office in payment of fines and
forfeited bonds amounts to $1,O66.75
while the Jail fines amount to 1863.
The number of arrests and persons
taken care of, including the state cas-
es. was Ala. One hundred and fifteen
we're cared tor and there
we're ninety-six DRINKS and dis
>rderlies. During the six months
55 arrests were made for fighting and
"A persons were on the register char
ged with disorderly conduct. The
next largest violation was that of the
bicycle ordinance and Sc arrests were
made by Bicycle Officer Lambert.
Many Petty Thieves.
Of the state cases, which numbered
&c. petit larceny led with total of IL.
Eight insane persons were arrested by
the police.
The police have not had to deal
with any real serious crime during the
period. The following are the crimes
for which arrests were made and the
total of each.
Drunk and disorderly. SO: drunk ant
Incapable. us; disorderly conduct, "A:
ARRAYS. So: vagrancy, 80; sleepers, IA:
carrying concealed weapons, 2: "a
sault and battery. 5; held on suspicion
); resisting an officer, l; safe keeping.
5: indecent exposure, 5 peddling with
out license. 2: selling liquor without
license. l: cruelty to animals 2: con
tempt of court, l; violating hay Ordi
nance. |; violating bicycle ordinance.
SO: violating automobile ordinance. 3;
violating Sunday closing law, a.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-07
aunt MARY" HUBBARD DEAD
Well Known and Beloved Pioneer Pass
es Away This Morning at Ripe
Old Age Of 81.

Mrs. Mary Hubbard, or Aunt Mary,
her friends died at 1870 this morning
at St. Mary's hospital from the effect
of cancer of which she had been
sufferer for many years.
Mrs. Hubbard was 81 years of age
and a pioneer Of Oregon. She was the
aunt by marriage of Major Connoyer
of ThOrnhOllOw. near the Umatilla
reservation. a very old resident of this
section of the country. Mrs. Hubbard
has been identified with the progress
of the west from it's earliest days. and
was in Oregon long before the division
was made carving out of the Original
territory of Oregon number of now
prosperous states.
She was in the country when the
ModOc War was fought and could tel
many interesting tales of the things
done by the Indians in those strenu
Gus days.
She intimated before her death that
she regretted the passing of the primi-
tive conditions of those early days and
opined that the people of this COM
mercial age are not as honorable as
the ones that have gone before. Mrs.
Hubbard, in all her long life has never
been blessed with any children of her
own. but she has raised several chill
dren. who We're deprived of their par
ents in early life.
Funeral arrangements will not be
made until relatives are heard from.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-07
A Long Smoke.

In a pipe smoking competition at
Islington, a suburb of London. the 9th,
err night the worlds record for con
tinuOus smoke was broken by a High
gate gardener named Calling. who
kept an old brierwOod pipe lighted for
one hour and fifty-three minutes. says
a London cable dispatch to the New
York Sun. Each of the numerous COM
petitors took his own pipe and was
supplied with one-eighth Of an ounce
OF tobacco. At the word ''go" matches
were struck. and forty seconds was
allowed for lighting the pipe. after
which no relighting was allowed. The
winner Of the second prize kept his
pipe going for one hour and fifty min
utes. and the third man for one hour
and thirty-f1ve minutes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-07

Although the death Of Mrs. Jefferson
Davis in New York city attracted the
attention Of the entire country. no one
in the south or elsewhere seems to
have thought it noteworthy that she
had become a resident Of New York.
Where the only question was Of her
health and convenience no question
was raised at all when she gave up her
home in Mississippi and became by
residence "nOrtherner." The very
fact that this did not seem worth pass
ing notice is perhaps the most notable
illustration yet given Of the change
since the period with which the wife
Of the president Of the Confederate
States is historically identified.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-07
Elevator Boy Does Not Fear
Threatening mo|esters.
BaANos IHEm SIMPLY As cowARDs
YOUTH NOT AFRAID AND SAYS
HE WILL REPAY IN KIND
IF ATTACKED.

"A person who sends a letter like
that does not often do anything.
am not much afraid of them was the
reply of Earl s. Gear, elevator boy in
the Ransom building. when asked this
morning if he had been molested last
night as threatened in an anonymous
letter received by him at 5 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
Gear is the young fellow who was
said to have been engaged to the little
eral weeks ago. The fake announce
ment was supposed to have been phOn-
ed in by jealous rival and Mr.. Gear
thinks that the author of the threaten
ing letter is probably the same person
who telephOned the false announce
ment
He did not go to the 'Old prune
drier,' the appointed rendezvous last
night having other matters of import
ance on hand but he does not seem to
be greatly alarmed over the letter and
will not take particular pains to avoid
his cowardly enemies.
The text of the Mick Carter dOcu-
ment received by Mr.. Gear is as fol-
lows:
"Walla Walla
"Mr. Eearl Gear if you no what is
good for you you will not go any
place alone at night or you may say
yourself lots of truble if you will meet
us at the old prune drier below the
depot next Sunday night if you do not
do that you are libl to be way-lad at
any time you are alone. Also do not
go and report this to the police if you
do it is libl to cause you more truble.
See if we way lay you it will go pretty
hard with you
Signed
the gang"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-07
SAD BRIDE COMMITS SUICIDE
Leaves Farewell Message in Wedding
Ring and Leaps to Death
in River.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 1.-Saddened
by family dscords over which she had
no control. Mrs C,ara.., SabO. 100.
Fourth street S, "A bride of two months,
llunged into the icy Mississippi river
from the Washington avenue bridge
last evening and was drowned.
shortly after the suicide the body was
seen floating down the current, and it
is now under the ice. where there is
little hope of recovering it before
spring.
Since the marriage of the young
couple last November. Sabo and his
wife's brother have wrangled contin-
uaiiy The brother according to Sabo,
reprimandel him at different times, ana
often taey nearly came to blows. Yes
terday afternoon the husband went
downtown and remained nearly the
whole day The two men came home
ia an ugly mood and only the young
wfe's presence averted fight Weep
ing. Mrs. Sabo went to her room.
Later she prepared the evening meal.
hut refused to partake of it herself.
NAilc the men ate. she returned to her
room and there she wrote a note to her
husband bidding him good by.
Carefully plac. ng the note in her wed
ding ring. she laid it on the table and
left the house. Sabo did not hear her
leave. Finally going to her room. his
eyes fell on the wedding ring and the
note. He eagerly opened the note, and
this is what he read:
Dear Conrad: Good-by If you
want to see me look in the river. | an
tired Of my troubles. Mary.