davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09

TIE announcement in The Teller
last night that city primaries would
be held Monday, at which time the
nominations for three councilmen
are to be made, has started the dis
cussion in all sections Of the city
today and has brought out num-
her of possible candidates.
The men suggested have been Sc
lccted with view Of giving the vot-
ers one of the strongest tickets
from which to make their. choice,
and it is probable more names will
be added before the primaries are
opened Monday afternoon.
There are many Erominent bust
ness men who are urging the re-
firing councilmen, Messrs. Howard.
Killing and Miller. to allow their
names to go before the people for re-
election, and in addition to these,
J. L. Fenton of the Fento2 & Rig
sle Realty company; G. A. Topping.
Of the firm of Myers & Topping; r.
L. spiker, of the Western Hardware
and ImplemeSt company, and A. s.
Butterfeld, retired property own
er have been selected.
During the past year the admins
trat.on has completed the. downtown
sever system, one of the most i'm
portant improvements to any city;
placed the city's money so as to &C.
cure interest on the monthly and
daily balances: completed the codi;
ncation Of the city's ordinances; IN
augurated the street paving move
ment and has installed the Game
we'll fire alarm system, which Is th'
nucleus for a paid fire department
The cost Of the new sewer Is In
djcated by the reports to the coun
eli, has placed the once Of city engi
neer in a most commendable posi-
tion because of the large saving ef
fected for the property owners b!
the construction OF the sewer unde
the direction of the city's engineer
Instead Of the special engineer o.
the per cent basis as first con
tracted for. A similar saving VII
be effected in the street paving con
struction. s,f|sf
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09
BOARD ELECTS TEACHERS.
Matter Of Selecting Superintendent
Will Come Uu Tuesday.

matter OF Selecting ourefInCcn0eAe
Will Come Up Tuesday.
The board of education of the
Lewiston Independent school district
ment last night and elected teachers
Tor next years work. The matter OF
selecting the superintendent was
also before the board, but definite
action was not taken. A meeting
Will be held Tuesday evening. at
which time a new superintendent
Tor the Lewiston school will be
elected. f Ia t{
The following are the teachers fol
next year: Joel Jenifer, Evelyn
Butler, Ethel Redfeld, Amanda
Moerder. Daisy Busbee. w. j. Je
rome, Grace Harwick. Pansy A
+ Fierce. Pearl Gentry, Alice Crozier
frances Aiken, Lena, Calfson. Ma'
=. Hayden. Berle Mcdonald. Minnie
harrington, Lena Ward. Matilda
Jennings, Blanche Ashbaugh. Anns
,rorson. Jeanette Fle,scher, Miss Pat
Kin, Miss Fannie Havernick. MIS-
bronson, Miss Scuily. Miss Oil
Neal. Miss Wills.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09
BURNED WOMAN NOT KNOWN.
Physician Says II :. Is Not llss
Guinness.

LA PORTE, Ind. May s.-Dr. H.
H. Long, one of the physicians who
performed the autopsy on the body
of the woman found burned in the
ruins OF the Guinness home, ex-
presses the belief that the body Is
not that of Mrs. Guinness, but of an
other unknown woman q: refine
ment. Hr also expresses the belief
that the skulls Of the children were
crushed before tn house burned.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09
TROUT TO STOCK STREAMS,
Deputy Game Warden Hill 3 Now
Seeking Location.

Deputy State Game and Fish
Warden w. A. Hill has received
word that 100000 Eastern brook
trout will be shipped to reach Lew
iston within the next two weeks to
be planted in the streams Of central
Idaho.
Mr.. Hill Is now engaged In se-
lecting the places to plant the flsh
and will announce the persons to
superintendt the planting within
the next few days.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09
PAVING CONSIDERATION.
Saving on Wood Block With Inter
est Would Replace Surface.

est Would Replace Surface.
The discussion Of the paving ques-
tion on the streets today has
brought forth an interesting argu-
ment that may be instrumental In
determining the material to be Sc
lected for paving the Lewiston
streets.
The data submitted by the mate
rial agents last night shows the
saving by using wood to be from
$4,000 to $4,000. The expense OF
subgrade, curb, drainage and ce-
ment foundation is the same, which
ever material for surfacing is Sc
lected, so the saving made by the
use of wood would inyo'ye only the
laying of wood on the cement base.
Those who are studying the ques-
ton from property owners stand
point contend that under the con-
tract proffered by the wood block
people, the interest added to the
saving would create fund sum-
cient to install new surface by the
time the surety bond of the wood
people would expire. Under the
terms of the proffered contract, the
pavement is to be left In practically
as good a condition at the end OF ~
years as when first laid. which
would insure a perfect pavement for
a period Of several years and wouio
thereby increase the saving fund.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09
MURDER HORROR STARILES
I. fl fort WORDEN BARRACKS
HENRY L. JOHNSON. cLARNETIsT SIXTH ARTILLERY. KILLED.
DIsMEMBERED CROWDED INTO BASEMENT FURNACE AND
FIRE STARTED 70 HIDE CRIME-cHARRED REMAINS DEN-
rHED ONLY BY sHREDs OF UNIFORM ,-.s-aA +s-e....

PORTLAND. May "a special
to the Evening Telegram from Port
Townsend says that one Of the most
bloody murders ever committed In
Washington was perpetrated at Fort
Worden last night at the band
headquarters.
At some time during the night
Henry L.. Johnson, first clarinetist
of the Sixth artillery. was murdered
and his body dismembered and
thrust into the heating furnace In
the basement of the soldiers bar
racks. A fire was then started fcr
the evident purpose of concealine
the ghastly crime by cremating the
body. A4
This morning the charred body
was dragged from the fire by the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09
HAVEORGANI1ED
mining BUREAU
COMMITTEE APPOINTED ~ THE
COMMERCIAL CLUB HAS PRO-
JECTED PLANS AND WILL m.
STALL EXHIBIT.

The Lewiston mining bureau viii
be formally opened today In quar-
ters set aside for this purpose by the
Commercial club. and the operation
Of the bureau will be under the d.
rect supervision OF the Commercial
club.
The preliminary steps of urgani-
xation we're taken up yesterday Aft
ernoon bv a committee composed Of
George X. Reed. ]. H. Jones. Wal
lace B. Stanton, e. 9. Mason and
Bert F. Savage. The COMMITTEES. un
der the provisions of the bylaws Of
the Commercial club. becomes the
directors for the mining bureau for
the ensuing year. and IN organisa-
tion was effected by the election oi
J. H. Jones chairman and ID. o. Ma.
son secretary.
Definite action was taken by the
committee yesterday on three mat
ters, these being the recommnda.
tion to the Commercial club TO -.
ject the offer to sell to the club thu
ore and hxturss Of tho former min
ing bureau; TO recommend to tn
club that mining bureau be estab
lished and to ask for adequate guar
tiers In which to exhibit tho ORES
pending the time the complete Dc
tails OF managing the bureau are 20
| ing worked out. .8s
The question Of operating tn
bureau will be taken up with tn
mining men who will furnish tn
ore. Letters will be fent into AL 9
the mining districts, and those IN
terested in mining properties are IN
vited to address the mining depart
ment Of the Commercial club viii
any suggestions they may have - =
the most satisfactory manner o
handling the bureau work.
Every detail Of this question VII
be carefully considered by the com
mittee. after which Recommended
tons will be made to the club whicl
/. is believed will provide for TN
elimination OF possible mistakes
The plan is being worked out TO
the best interests Of the mining In
dustry of the central Idaho country
land the small prospector WIN :
given equal consideration with IN
producing mine. and 1t will not o
the purpose Of the organization
pass upon the merits Of any prof.
erty.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09
Parade in Honor Of Fleet.

Parade in Honor Of Fleet.
OAKLAND. CAL. May 9.-An i'm.
mense crowd fiocked into the city
today to witness the parade In honor
Of the visiting heet and to partici-
nate in the welcome to oiicers and
men. Eisht thousand men were II
line. The3parade was three hours
ih passing kPthe reviewing stand.
On dismissal the jackies were en-.
tertained at barbecue luncheon by
the ladies Of Oakland.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09
VIII Erect New Warehouse.

Booth and Sheehy nave secured
the contract for the erection Of q
warehouse building for the Western
Hardware and Implement company.
to be located on the Northern Pa
cic track west Of the Continental Oh
company.
The building will be A8x95 feet
with full basement. and will cost.
approximately $4,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09
Future King One Year Old.

MADRID. May 8.-The bells OF
the capital will peal out merrily to-
morrow and red and yellow flags and
bunting will be displayed every
where in celebration of the first
birthday anniversary of Spain's fu-
ture king. The day will be observed
as a general holiday throughout the
kingdom. e.F5ts
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09
Fight fire
AMONG bullets

GOLDENDALE, Wash, May o.
A fire here early today destroyed
business property valued at $4,000.
A defective flue in the jewelry store
of Smith & Dunning is believed to
be the cause. The explosion OF 5O,-
900 bullets during the confagra-
tion made the task of fighting the
fire extremely hazardous.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09
LAND. SEEKER Is ROBBED.
Minnesota Farmer Relieved Of $4,000
t.na ON O.. r. & N. Train.

PENDLETON. May 9.-Ole John
son, q Minnesota farmer looking for
farm lands in Oregon. reports being
robbed of $4,000 on the o. r. & N.
train between Hermiston and this
city Thursday. He believes he was
relieved of the money while he was
asleep.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09

Z, Francis Law1er was an arrivai
this afternoon from Payette and VIII
leave in a few davs for visit with
relatives at Kamiah.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09
FOUR DROWNED IN ACCIDENT
Boat Capsizes Carrying Young La.
dies to Watery Grave.

EMPORIA, Kan. May 9.-Four
young women ranging in years from
16 to 20, were drowned last night
by the capsizing OF boat in the
Neosho river.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09
Mrs. Heron Well Connected.

FRANKLIN, Pa. May S.-Mrs. F.
B. Heron held at Syracuse, resides
a few miles from Franklin. with her
mother. an aged lady. Mrs. Herron's
husband died in the South last win
ter and the body was brought here
for burial. The family bears good
reputation. |
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09
Evans created 'xice admiral.

Evans Leaves for Washington.
SAN FRANCISCO. May s.-Ad-
miral Evans win leave for WASH
ington tonight In his private car
and will arrive Wednesday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09
Chicago Wheat Market.

CHICAGO, May 9.--Wheat: Nay
s1.o5%; July, s2kc; SeptemeeEs
S7Ac.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13

If it came from Bentson & drug
store, lit s right, or we make iit
right. ssB
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13
Changes Mind Il Altar.
Bride Elect Backs out Ipporart ouestos
Stops Weddng bit Friends SAY Ceremony Finished Later

Wait i moment! i've changed MY
mind and don't want to ut MARI sss
q Miss Rosa b Beyis. d pretty blond
girl not yet eighteen years old. caused
g sensation with this sta tenient and
brought to q halt the ceremony BY
which she was to become the wife 81
George 3. Bray. 4 young farmer on
Avalon
Rev. James ID. Irvine. the minister
who was about to tie the knot. was
startled. he has married more than
1000 couples during his ministry, and
It was the first time maiden had
changed her mind at the crucial mo-
ment. ~ ST. 4s Is
The couple arrived In washington on
an early train. and both appeared at
the courthouse and procured the neces-
sary license from r. p. Belew, mar
.riage license clerk. The pair had not
found a minister, but this was soon ar
ranged, and two hours later Rev. Mr.
Irvine appeared at AS Eighth street,
southwest Washing ton, where friends
of the couple had gathered. When the
prospective bride and bridegroom
walked up to Or. Irvine, Miss Beyis
was observed to turn pale, IN a whis-
10 SD u =
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13

sper she said size ftelt ttsoagt ~
would faint sIIlr. Irsine ~
the marriage servl
The vital guest Ions were abcut u III
asked when Mas Bsyis& declared shss
had decided not to mai aid
she had changed her mind during the
reading Of the service and had deter.s
mined her acti Ion would ~ hasty
81 Mr.. Bray was astounded. He aid not
know hat to- ulake ont Sof HIS fnt1nd-
ed syifes actions. For the time heingI
he was d brok en- hearted mar.
Hiss Beyis confided to her friends
that the MARTA &c had been planned
too quicki and she had given the suh
5ect little reflection, III wan minated
that the couple had sloped from ne
Virginia town sSsSs8
A fter a long Ia III between Nh. Bray
and Miss Beyis it was announced the
wedding was indeinitel postponed.
The young man paid the usual - IT,
the minister and left the house. Kater
the couple returned to Avalon u thsl
same train 81,
They have been friends naany years
and friends say will undor btedly bs
married
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13

son building and in addition to an
excellent stock Of goods will do all
kinds Of repairing.
Mrs. Carl Burnstad today was
hostess to the embroidery club. The
club meets next with Mrs. Christie
'pherson.
Mrs. Ed De Merseman is spend
ing a week at Cresbard. with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. S. P. Williamson just re-
ceived the sad news Of the death Of
her aunt, Mrs. Taylor, Of Water
town.
Rev. Oliver departed Tuesday
for Kampeska where he will reside
the coming year. Rev. Gathers, is
successors, has arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Fitzgerald
of Rauville spent Sunday at Paul
Lemke's.
The Webster orchestra gave a
dance at Thompson's hall Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Ora Stapleton returned to
Sioux Falls after a weeks visit
at Heintz'.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13
TOO Late ~ sciassify

For Rent Strictly modern rooms
ing house. Call at Mond locllss 314
W Kemp. Phone green 221 2atfs
House For Rent room house
at Baptist church. Good repair.
Enquire 4. 2 Davis. (22) tf.
For Rent IA FIVE room, two story
house. Inquire Of Oscar Egge,.
phone black 247. 22tf.
For Sal Ford is n. j.. Is pas
5senger, detachable tonleau. 4
Maxwell u H. F. runabout. Both
5thoroly overhauIed and il excellent
condition Will demonstrate. Geo.
p. Tuck, 81 3rd avenue south,
Minneapolis, MINI. (22-27)
Lost Lady's solid gold Elgin
watch and gold fob, engraved n ~.
"a. on watch and fob. Finderplease
enquire at this office for owners
name and address. Handsome re-
ward. %
Cash paid for old iron, rubbers
and metals. S. Taube & CO..,
Grand Opera house block, Water.
town, S. D. 222-25
For Sale Steamship tickets on
the G. P. r., White Star, Ameri-t
can, Dominion, Holland American
and Hamburg American Lines. Tick
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13
HENRY RUNNERS

Mrs. Chas. Aldrich of Water
town spent a few days lastweek
visiting her sister, Mrs. F. A.
Rawlins, and her many friends
in Henry.
Charles Aldons and Joe Clegg
returned from Chatfeld Wednes-
day morning where they stopped
after taking a carload of hogs
and sheep to St. Paul.
Mrs. c. c.. Lowe went to Wa
tertown Saturday and spent
several days visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller served a
free dinner in the basement of
the Congregational church. to
the L. A. ST. of the Congregations
al church and the Naples and
Brantford L. A. S. All report a
dandy dinner and a good time.
Everybody who attended the
dance Friday night report a fine
time. Cafarillis' orchestra fur
nished the music.
DEUCE Kelton left for Austin,
Mimi, Sunday night where he
will attend school this year.
The CT. A. S. served achicken
pie supper in the basement OF
the church Tuesday night. They
realized about $50. so from their
efforts.
Rex Clegg intends to &C to
Aberdeen Thursday where he
will work in the depot.
Miss Grace Fatty, the teacher
of the sixth, seventh and part Of
the eighth grades, enjoyed sew
eral days visit from her mother
of Sherb11rn, Mimi, this week.
Mrs. J. b. Mondloch who was
hurt by a horse whichgot fright
ened at an auto, is much better
at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Crowley
are the proud parents of a boy,
born Friday night.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13
Overcoats

A fine diagonal chevlot overcoat,
velvet collar, serge lining, ali sizes,
a regular 900 coat, our price. s.
NJ, ... $3.50
A blue black kersey oyercoat, vel
vet collar, iron cloth lining, all sizes,
a coat that retails anywhere for sl5.
Our sale price M. ~. 5000
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13
Happenings Of a Week through
out The STATE.
BY 1 PLURALITY / Of | 900
County Option Defeated at the.
Recent Election.

County option was defeated in this
state by about 1000 majority on a
rather light vote. The act was voted
upon at the recent election under the
Initiative and referend nm law Of the
state. The Anti-Saloon league and
Prohibition party united upon the
issue and made an aggressive cam,
paign. 55s5.
The returns at first indicated not
only light vote but victory for the
Anti-saloon league. Later returns,
particularly from the rural districts.
Indicate a decided gain in votes
agsinst the measure and presage the
defeat Of the amendment by major
ity of 1000 or more.
This is all the more significant in
face of the fact that the three amend
ments, viz, county option, divorce and
Sunday amendment laws, we're so
placed and printed upon the separate
ballot as to mislead many voters into
voting mo- on the divorce law, think
ing that they were voting mo- on the
county option law.
Divorce Amendment Adopted.
BY overwhelming vote the people OF
the state put an end to South Dako-
ta's famous divorce mill. After the
state canvassing board meets and an
nounces officially that the new law
has been approved 1t viii be no longer
possible for the disconnected wives
and husbands of the whole world to
come to South Dakota and by spend
ing six months obtain In a secret hear
Ing freedom and the right to engage
in more marriages
The statute approved will change
the destinies of families throughout
the United States and put an end to
the Industry worth 100000 a year to
Sioux Falls. iii
The vote in the twelve largest
counties Of the state on the law
stands: Yes, 1905; no, 1O.1ss. En-
The new law provides that the
plaintiff in an action for divorce must
have been an actual resident in good
faith of this state for one year and of
the county where an action is com
menced for three months preceding
the suit s5i 5
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13
MRS. O'GRADY is DEAD.
Aged Woman Who Figured in Egani
Disbarment Case.

Disbarrent Case.
%s3S Mrs. Julia Ann O'Grady, the aged
>c--2oman who in October last year was
arrested for the murder Of her hus-
band on farm near Sioux Falls, the
case afterward being dismissed on
motion of States Attorney Orr, has
just died in an insane asylum at Null
hall, Okla, where she had been for
some months.
The disbarring Of George w Egan,
an attorney of Sioux Falls, by the
state supreme court after a sensation
al trial was due to the fact that he
secured the transfer to himself of all
the property of Mrs. O'Grady. Her
death bears out the contention of
members of the Minnehaha County
Bar association. who pushed the
charges against Egan, that her mind
was affected and that she was not in
"a fit mental or physical condition to
make a transfer of her property or
transact other business. d
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

Wednesday morning 8 bright ba-
by boy arrived at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. 3. Waldron Of this.
city.
If you are bound in the letters
Of La Grippe, take Krause's Gold
Cure, and you will soon be relieved
Bentson's Drug Store.
rs M. E. Muller father of Mrs.
N. A. Nelson, returned this week
from the Madison, Mimi, hospital
where he has been taking medical
treatment for several weeks.
The wedding Of Frank Wolf and
Miss Cathsrine Jorgenson, occurred
at the Immaculate Conception
church Wednesday morning, Rev.
FIR. O'Meara performing the cere-
mony. Both parties are young peo-
pie we'll and favorably known in
this city. They will make their.
future home on farm near this
city,. ,.E
News has been received of the
death Of Miss Frances Paulis, sister
ofSMr. F.E Paulis of this city, at
Colorado City, Colo. at which place
she was staying for her health.
Miss PauIis has been ailing for
some time on account Of heart
trouble, and this is thot to be the.
cause Of her death. Miss Paulis
made her residence here at one
time, and has a wide circle Of
friends who will regret to hear the
sad news of her death.
The second number of the Union
lyceum course came off Tuesday
evening. Mr.. F. H, Camel deliver
ed his interesting lecture "The
American Boy" to crowded house.
The lecture is a very fine literary
treat and contains lessons for all
parents and those interested in the
development of the boy. The pic
lures were fine, and altogether the
lecture was most enjoyable as we'll
as highly instructive.
Mrs. E. D. Taylor Of this city
passed away early Wednesday Morn
ing, death coming very quietly and
taking away the sufferer after sew
eral months illness, at the age of
81. Heart failure and dropsy were
given as the predisposing causes
Of death. For months the deceased
lady has been confined to an invalid
chair, and it was in this chair that
she died. Mrs.Taylor moved to this
city about two years ago, and has
for the past few months been MAX
ing her home with her son Clyde
at 402 w. Kemp avenue. The fun
eral will be held tomorrow from
the home, conducted by Rev. ]. P.
Clyde. Interment will be had in
Mount Hope cemetery. i
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13
FLORENCE FRoLIcs

The Florence Cornet band Of 20
pieces was organized recently and
meets daily for practice. .s7
Miss Evelyn Christopherson
returned last Sunday from Minnea-
polls where she underwent an op-
GRAFTON about a month ago. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. S P. Williamson
spent Sunday at Watertown.
The Merry Makers met at Mrs.
Christopherson's last Thursday
evening
Mr.. H. H. Schrader and family
arrived last week. Mr.. Schrader
opened a jeweIry store in the john
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13
THlRTY-FI ! FEET IN AIR
Farmer Suicides by Hanging Himself
to Windmill,

John Moran, a prominent farmer,
while at the home of a brother in the
northwestern part Of Minnehata coun-
ty, ended his life by hanging himself
from tle vane Of a windmill, thirty!
i've feet above the ground
To make sure that the attempt
would not prove a failure he, In addi-
ton to adjusting a moose over his
head also adjusted another moose.
over. his hands, which held them tight,
~ together and prevented him from
attempting to save himself. He was
thirty eight years old and unmarried
Y For some unknown reason Moran
had been morose recently. He was
the owner of q valuable farm in Lake
county. .5. 4. D
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13
CHAMPION BANANA EATER
South Dakota Man is Ready to Meet
s All Corners, IS

Rumble" Beebe, resident of the
town of Edgemont, Fall River county,
by q recent feat in the eating line is
entitled to the distinctio of being the
champion banana eater Of South Da-
kota. AS the result Of a wager as to
how many bananas he could eat at a:
single sitting he. before a large crowd
in a fruit store at Edg emont. ate thir-
tyfpur bananas, one after the other;
He suffered no i'll effects from the
feat, for he was at work the next day
as usual He is now ready to meet
all corners in the banana eating line.