davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-04-25
BREAK IN THE
DAM Is SMALL

6hGAA In 406
DAM Is SMALL
Comparatively Slight Damage
Was Done to the Government
Dam at Belle Fourche
Belle Fourche, April 24.-Con-
flicting reports have been sent
out regarding the break in the
government dam at Orman near
here, on the Belle Fourche IT.
rigation project but the fact Of
the matter is that there is no
grave danger and the total dam
age done by the high wind and
storm will be $4,000. The wind
whipped up the water into high
waves which beat against the
concrete blocks in the face of
the dam, some times Is feet high
This washed the gravel from un-
der the blocks and caused some
of them to slide down into the re
servoir which contained suffi-
cient water to supply 100000
acres. In all $50 blocks settled in
several different places and caus-
ed alarm lest the dam should 60.
An examination by engineers
showed that the damage done wa
entirely temporary but it cannot
be repaired until the board OF re-
pairs meets here next week and
makes the necessary arrange
ments. Chief Engineer Davis OF
the Reclamation Service, Con-
sulting Engineer D. G. Haney and
Supervising Engineer Walter viii
meet here to 60 over this work.
In order to relieve any possible
feeling of alarm, the water IN the
reservoir was lowered by open
ing the gates, and the pressure
removed. The project will be COZ
pleted this year.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-04-25
REDSKINS AS CITIZENS
Several of Them Vote for the
First Time at Bennett Elec-

tion
Chamberlain, April 24.-An ell,
ection just held for the purpose o
organizing the new county Of
Bennett, which formerly was q
part of the Pine Ridge Indian
reservation, was in some respects
one Of the most novel ever held
in the west. Many Of the Sioux
Indians residing in the county
were entitled to a vote, and took
advantage of this, it being the
first time they had ever exercis-
ed the right Of franchise.
Under the coaching of the whit
es who were stationed at the vot-
ing precincts they got along very
well, only three or four defect
i've ballots being cast in the en-
tire county. The sight of the
Sioux warriors with a ballot in
their hands preliminary to vot-
ing was an interesting one, and
one which will not readily be
forgotten by the whites who were
witnesses. In their early man
hood many of the cider Indians
were accustomed to wieEd the
scalping knife, which now has
been discarded for the ballot.
Many of the older warriors, after
being handed their baliats, look
ed somewhat shamefaeed and puz'
zled, but under the advaee Of
their white coachers managed to
acquit themselves very we'll IN
their first effort to cast a ballet
Some of the more ambitious In
dians were candidates for county
offices and some of them who were
the more popular among their
brethren and the white voters
had the satisfaction of winning
out. One Of them, Edward G.
Bettleyoun, won the office Of
county auditor, defeating a white
man. Oliver Turning Bear was a
candidate for election to the Of
flee Of clerk of courts, but suf-
fered defeat. Clarence Three
Stars and Edgar Fire Thunder
were elected members of the boarc
of commissioners Of the new
county.
Oscar Amiotte, q mixed blood,
was elected county coroner. Trou-
BILE in Front, Charles Red Bear
and Howard Bad Wound were
elected justices Of the peace, and
now will be required to study law
in order to "post up" 70 they
can perform the duties Of the
office. !
Robert White Eagle was ell
ected one Of the county consta-
bles, and win aid in enforcing th'
automobile speed laws and other
laws within the borders of the
new county. Il, s.i +,
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-04-25
4 CONSCIENTIOUS Assessor

Pierre, 8. D., April M.-ThGre
is one assessor out near Wall who
attends to the functions Of his
office in q way to cause dismay
to the honest tax payer. When
he goes up to q dwelling and ID
greeted by three or feur CANNES
Of all variety Of value, and asks
the owner Of the property says,
"Oh, none; just . few hanging
around" Mr.. Assessor draws
his six shooter and proceeds to di
patch the ovnerless dogA He
says that he i not sure that he
will be re-elected, but that - be-
isvss in doing his duty.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-04-25
roR BREACH OF PRolusE

Mcintosh, s. D., April A.-ln
circuit court here before Judge
Clay Carpenter, . 6O-year-old
half-breed Indian, Louie Agaard,
recovered $500 damages from
Julia Bear-at- Bay for trifling witi
hin affections. Julia j aloo : hal1
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-04-25

Plenty Of corn and sssd oats
ReSd : uxtea
The evening world., 1912-02-10
Three Racquet
Matches Decided,

Three interesting matches resulted in
tie opening of the tournament At the
Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club At
Tuxedo Park. to decide the Gold Rae
quet championship. J. Gordon Doug
las OF the New York Tennis and
Racquet Club. holder OF last years
,itle, defeated Charles b. Pike OF the
University Club. Chicago. three games
to one; Greoge A.. Thorne OF Chicago
University CluD easily defeated VIM. r.
Burden OF the New York Tennis and
Racquet Club three straight games,
and Erskine Hewitt OF Tuxedo won
from VIM. b. D!nsmore. Tuxedo. by
default.
william T.. D!nsnors defaulted to
Erskine Hewitt in the third match and
will meet Robert d. Wrenn In no frst
round this afternoon, There will
be three other matches tomorrow.
]. Douglas will meet George A.. Thorne.
Laurence Waterbury viii meet George
c. Clark jr.. and Harold +. Mccormick
will be pitted against Reginald Finke.
the present national champion.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
B0mbardier Wells and
Carl Morris Finally
Matched for Bout Here
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

AZ Fairmont A. c.. Bis Mackey VS..
Young Fitzsimnons. ten rounds.
At olympic A. c.. Young Hickey
Va Marty Brown. ton rounds.
At Brown Gymna Muru A.. A..
Frankie Nelson VS.. Dave Dillon. ten
rounds.
At Long Acre a. A.. Billy West
Va. Tommy Dwyer. ten rounds.
Al Sharkey A. c.. Jim kendrsck
VS.. Eddie Sherman. ten rounds.
At Royalo A. c.. neutrality-suspicious.
Kearns vs.. Al. McCloskey. ten
rounds.
At Gowanus a. c.. Brooklyn. Jack
Driscoll VS.. Jack williams. ten
rounds.
At Standard A.. c., 0rsenpoint.
Mike Egan VS.. Dummy Barker. ten
rounds.
At Liberal A. c.. Staten Island,
Young ScOtty Va. Andy CordeS. ten
rounds.
At Irlsh-American A. G.. hnais Of
amateur bouts.
Matches Arranged.
Louis DE Ponthieu vs.. Young Dy-
son. ten rounds. Browns Gymnasium
A. A. next Tuesday night.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
Battling ManteN
Defeats Quaker

Battling Manteli. the rugged fighter
of Brooklyn. whose energetic manager,
Dave Brown. gets plenty OF work at
the local clubs. won another contest by
outpointing Young NARROW Of Philadel-
phia In q ten-round bout at the New
Polo a. A. show. NARROW was sub
stituted for Eddie Kelly. who was un-
able to 20 on. Although MARROW had
weight on Manteli, the latter went right
after him ani landed so frequently that
ne had a big lead on points at tho final
bell. Mantell weakened MARROW several
times with blows to the kidneys and
ribs.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
FINAL AMATEUR BOUTS
TONIGHT AT IRISH CLUB.

great amateur boxing and wrestling
tournament In their club house on East
F1fty-ninth street Tonight. There will
DO five boxing and three wrestling
classes contested. FUZZY twenty-four
bouts viii DO staged. making a lengthy
and interesting show. Tho sta features
Of tho tournament Will be In the lao
and lac pound classes when Levy OF
tho Clark House and Braun OF the New
Polo A. c. meet in the finals of the
40 pounds boxing. In the l1 pounds
class a battle OF rare excellence wiz be
witnessed when Boyer n the I. A. A.
C.. Jack Ruff Of the Central Y. NJ. c.
\. and o h Fltzhenry OF the Avonia
A. G, meet.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
All The Sports at
M'CuiyeB l0w-O ui

New York sportdon has a pretty good
time all week. but It must have some
thing extra special to wind up on, and
this week it 10 the smoker Of the Gene
Mcclure Association at Ebbling's, one
hundred and Fifty-sixth street and St.
AIMS avenue. This Is one of the big
annual events In sport and politics In
the Bronx and every one comes
around with bells on. The world OF
clout ana swat will have an unusually
large representation. anon the promi-
nent mitt artists who will attend beins
Packey Mcfarland. Mike Gibbons. Carr
Morris. X. o. Brown and any lesser
lights Of pugdom. A number OF snapp,
bouts are sure 10 result, say Billy Glib
son n McArdlc, who arc plan
ming the event.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
EVENING Worlds
Headpin Tourney
Last NIGHTS Scores,


Telephone Lngineenng No. Irish. ~: Har.
non o.; Allen. 20; Rosncrau~, 50. Clarke. "a.
Telephone Engineering M. 2-smiib. 50,
" E:'' 4oi q: S scSi 90 Mccarthy 81; ol'a'
' %t,'f E; TIA =; L .sss.' 90 sanders o. Nun
s!s ''H N@ R ( g. g. /. As'oF' 3. L. ss saass'', e:
s!sinwsy no; !. As,ors. l., Ia-Gnsne. %,
y Me'' Tas:l. "a 4o7i h'e''s''' % ''h'-'o''' %i Boil
Brony Church H0u:c 20. izMcGovaa. IS
e. rj e: aa!sScs ' a. Vo''HrsA' io'' Burke
jim. Dandies No. 2. Astoria, l.. IL Berger,
Beige IL ey' u. - 4.. E's sSS.. 10 N H''''' 81 j.
: I'd y. q , E..;I 'ss Fn'' i"i' hA.' Sis; d. sIf S:a.
xs%g.,7 ~ AT sSld;n,7 5s; N..T 81; s,5 Foin. 90
,oa s'i R!% sS%H. A' II: G Go, saH Is. a,o e. Msl II
BTSnS Church House No. 7o.s.naeros. 81
Fern. Council. Roy.l, .Arc.nums No, .2-R. Lsu
R %iisn' I'll ii. At Toi,! "a Az Gibbons 60 T. La'lm'r' "a
jSsn.on "a, 4 jSan;Sn; Ny R1a5,wics; !. l.
Ks sssa' |; G';i'a s' "SSssa % %. 'ww ", He'a.;. a
o.: MirehlsIgcr, 5:; Bachmeyer. ~ Bedner
"a. Total, Isl.
Bronx IN irch Hou~, No. 3-Peter, az; New
man, ~; Renner, 80. nalse. loi Woerther. 80
Total, 3i2.
Tompkins Square, No. 1-ststs. q: Kntncr
OF; Worm. IS. Bclmonte. M Weber. liz. To
tai. 4i6.
Bronx Church House. No. S-Hack ~ vet'l
ger, 50: Keep. "a sullivan. 20, Raschr. 10. To
Bronx Chuch House, No. 9-stanley, ~
Hayes. 20; Miller. g? Iuber, So. Bemiis. ij
Total, 342,
bronx church Iioue, No, i0-.Emes. SIS. sny
der, ~ smith. rs. stiehl. -, Meycr. iOs. ~
tai, 48G.
Station II. New York Post Off.ce--G. Aran
y Lax, ~ Grimes, 20; Dunforf, ~; &. Arain
80. Total. "h
Roll OF Honor.
LAST NIGHTS FOR WINNERS.
:. john Mailer, i,runy ,huryh Iious- ..... iU-
.. Charles Never. Ur1ns 'hufNh liolse. ..... 10,
3 fIank Melef. Tom ~. sguaro ...-...... u.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
Boat Chartered
Fort Olympic Team

The American Olympic Committee has
the stea mship Finland OF the
Red Star line to carry the American ath-
letes to tho Olympic games In Stockholm
next summer. Representatives OF the
committee visited the ship last Sunday
and after measuring various parts Of Il
decided at a conference 10 hire II.
On the boat the committee intends to
lay gu an eight lap track. a pit for
shot putting. high jumping. broad Jump
ing and vaultng. Before and during the
games tho boat will be anchored of
Sweden and on It the athletics Will do
practically all Of their training. They
will live on It until they return to these
shores.
The evening world., 1912-02-10

10 ut to tie tob af tho mldilcw eight ladder will
clash In a bout tonight. The tighten WIN will
apoli, and George Chin u Ifttsburgh, They Will
hook W. In . six round bout before the Amertcsn
10 IL espetsd TO give Dillon . hard battle.
.Ioe Jeanette. the great coiorci heavyweight 4
~IIoboken. who has difficulty In getting on bouts.
has finally been suosr<ul In. getting q fighter
70 meet him This scrapper % Andy Morris VI
Noston. whom Jeanette will gwAp punches with
10 . tfteen-round 60 before the Annex A., G. u
Now HA'a. Conn. on the night Il Feb. n.
TIE ~. Paul sensation. Mike Gibtrns. viii b
s~~n m action again nett wcek, when b. mcets
Freddie. Hicks. who recently heat Walter Cot.
that tinto Hicks m,ccoci~d In drawing With tho
..hiityy 81 Paul lad hicks. who Is Training AZ
good %aiioS' and Is figuring on his i~svy M.
unx N offset Gibbonss science. Ths fart tn
c ,s,s ,., sr9 S',ar, o% ', rs,,s bT ;nSt We ", sttsr,
should give gibbons something Of . tus.s.
The evening world., 1912-02-10

THE newspapers have arrived from
sydney. New South wales, con-
/ timing extended reports OF the
battle between Sam McVea, the Dig
California negro. II San Langford'
BostOn's Tar Baby. fought at Rushcut
ters Bay On Dec. ~ last. which. by the
way. was n sizzling not lay. The cables
have already told briefly that the de-
cision In the twenty-round go favored
McVca. and some OF tho messages said
that tho verdict of the referee was
Kissed.
I find that IN Australia. as In New
York, differences of opinion as to the
outcome II a limited bout prevail I'M
less there Is an absolute knockout. But
after a careful perusal OF the report OF
tho night by rounds In three paper II
appears that McVea got homo tho best
licks aud was clearly entitled to tho ver-
dict. IAngford was aggressive through
out. but Mcvca was able to get some
stin punches. one of which caught the
Tar Baby plumb on the right eye. He
peated jabs to that optic In several
other rounds made Langford's face a
fsarsome sight to see-and sam was
never noted for extreme pulchrtude.
Movea's right hand went TO tho bad
In the seventh round. II It hadn't been
out OF commissio9 what would have
happened to Mstoh Langford'
The 5000 spectators were enthusiastic
throughout. Such men as Tommy
Burns. Bill Lang. Prof, Stevenson and
Larry Foley. who were at the fght. say
Il was the greatest 20 between heavy
weights ever witnessed.
| DO not sloat over this setback for
Mistoh Langford. lie has been very
shreWdly managed for several years and
has c0ntrived TO get away with n lot OF
Abe Attell stun. Many sporting writer's
have besn 30 h~ypnotlzci tnat they
would wink their optics wisely and say
whenever sam got "A ~trouncing or a
%standoff. Jaw. he was only stalling!'
They ala that oven on the occasion in
Philadelphia two years ago when stan
ley Eetchcl gave him such a punch on
the Stats IN the nrst round that Sam
couldn't be lassoed TO put toe TO toe for
tho balance of the bout. But 1 admire
him for living after that Ketchel wal
Top.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
YALE AND COLUMBIA WIND UP
COLLEGE HOCKEY SEASON.

Tho last intercollegiate hockey game
OF the season here viii take place this
evening between tho Yalo and columbia
puck chasers A. -. Nicholas Rink. Al
though Princeton has already cllnched
tho championship OF the series. there
Is Il great deal OF Interest manifested,
and a large host OF rooters IL expected
to be on hand. The two seyens are
evenly matched, and the game will de-
eide who Is to take possession OF Sec
ond place In the tournament. Following
f. the standing OF the teams:
The evening world., 1912-02-10
600 Players Will Soon Be
Cavorting Oh Southern Dia-
mondS, Fitting Themselves
for Pennant Fights in Both
Leagues.
By BOHEMIAN BUL GER.

DLSn VIII ne nTtu ltAL
when McGraw starts n carload
OF diamond recruits 10 Marlin. Tex.
Within two weeks time from that
there will be upward of 500 ball play
ers racing around on Southern dia-
mohds and lolling in the warm sun
that loosens up their muscles n gets
them ready for the big grind of vthe
season.
This migration OF ball players to the
South will cost the big league teams
5000, 900. That looks like an enormous
figure, but without that expenditure
many clubs would stiffen up at \ be.
ginning OF the big fght and probably
cost the owners nve times as much.
Many fans are under the impression
that spring training is a method OF
picitng UP easy money BY barnstorm'
Inc around tho country and drawing
In 6ands from the minor league cities.
But such II not the case. Never in the
history Of the great national pastime
diA Q ball club fail to lose money in the
spNng. Notwithstanding the fact hat
the players draw no salary. the expenses
are enormous. For instance. the Giants
run Up q hotel bill at M%arhn-and It's .
cheap hotel at thnt-of more than $50
a day. They stay In Marlin for five
w>ots. and the only receipts taken in
durtug that time AFRO for the Saturday
and Sunday games at Dallas. Fort
Worth. Houston and san Antonio.
Those receipts barely pay the expense
Of the trip to ana from those cities, to
cay nothing OF the two days extra hotel
expenses. When the team starts on Its
way East 1t 81 at n dead loss. as the
receipts of exhibition games never equal
the cost OF travelling.
The evening world., 1912-02-10

WURRl WURRA:
Now Will YOU tell US what 10
hanging up the subway deal. We
can understand your language.
STRAP HANGER.
I'd hate to have a bean IS thick a.
yours and still read the papers. A
bunch OF officials told Tim Williams.
that's tho Colonel over In Brooklyn,
that when the subway pie was passed
around he and Anthony Brady could
get the chief slice. Then the oficials
auked and started q deal to s.ys the
roads to tho Intcrborough. williams
got mad and pulled a speech delivered
IN the Brooklyn Academy OF Music by
prendersast In which he told the
Brady-B. Il. r. element that they would
yet ringside seats at thu tinal 90.
To make peace with the Brooklyn
roads. which never did want all Of the
Manhattan HINES. and couldn't raise the
money to build them 10 they got ths
contract. the ofhcials started In to NIX
up the Brooklyn situation 70 h routes
laid out wouldn't be OF any use to any
body except the B. X. T.. and 20 that
when the contracts were advertised
NOBODY else could get a smell.
To hurry up things. Williams was
singing the Old Ben Brace SOM which
runneth:
benjamin Brace Is my name.
II I don't get some of that
I'll break up the game"
II takes time to arrang q lot Of
routes to NJ a system like the B. r. r..
and Shonts and his bunch are waiting
with their offer until the { Metals can
frame the Brooklyn roads to sppeass
the Williams appetite n help Prem
dergast out on the Academy speech
Yon'li get the Idea when the new Brook
lyn routes are published.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
ROLLER MAY GET MATCH.

n. Il. F. Noll.r. The sca,tle p%aysician, /,
likely 90 secure a match. with Jos~ Smeiksl. the
bohemian chainy ion, or JOS i'ederson. the Danisa
c.ta.hpinn, the contests u take place In Chicago.
S~ncjfal's i~erTiocs are being sought by every BIO.
muter IN ihe country whore there is Bohemian
population. as ne 10 idOli1ed by lis coun,Tymsn.
WAC caiI him Big josef Hialms- L.uniin. Inc
slant SSsde. aud sulejksl ma Try conclusions in
6okol Hall. ClsedAsd
The evening world., 1912-02-10
MORE INTEREST IN Baseball
THAN IN WAR NEWS.

Last spring during che big wal scare
IN san Antonio two big league clubs
dropped IN for exhibition games. Upon
arrival there we found twelve or fifteen
wal correspondents sending out news.
The two ball clubs had with chem nine
baseball writer's. That night there wore
1900 words sent out on baseball as
against 1000 on tho war with Mexico.
a representative Of the Western Union.
who had been sent specially TO look
after the war correspondents, quit them
and went with the baseball writer's to
Austin TO see that they got good service.
He declared that the hanrling OF that
news was OF much more commercial i'm
p%ortance to the company than the war
stories.
The Giants wnl be the FIRST OF the
teams 10 start south. as McGraw be-
iieves IN taking plenty OF time. lie win
send the recruits and young pitchers
first. A week later the veterans will re-
port. The lIifhlanders will not, start
until the first OF March. Manager VOL.
verton has Instructed all hands 70 re-
port In Atlanta on March 4. He will not
split up his squad, as was at h-st in
tended. but VII! work them all together.
Tho Brooklyn Cllrb will start during
the first week In March and will report AZ
10. springs. tn people OF thai health
resort are looking forward TO a lot of fun
and excitement as they Will have the
Pittsburgh club. the Boston Red Sox
and the Brookiyns all at one time.
Now Orleans will also have two clubs,
the Tigers and the Cubs. over IN Texas
tho Giants. the White Soy and tho Ath-
letics will all be In close touch. An at
temrt has been made to have these two
clubs play exhibition games. but Il Is
unlikely. as McGraw does not believe in
big league teams playing each other be-
fore the beginning OF the season. 1t Is
his idea that the PLAYERS are likely 20
nav their pride aroused and overexert
themselves to win. As a consequence
some OF tncm ore In hanger Of injury.
There is nothing to ne gained" says
McGraw, by crippling a player before
the season starts. The most dan ger Is
to the pitchers, who viii work doubly
hard 20 keep from being hit hard, !
had much rather play with the minors"
The evening world., 1912-02-10
Bonh"x rhink. ~ nrcak Record.

Geofse Bonhss ~lgsdiets thaS he VIII smash the
h,o'mile reeoFl . we,.a from tonight whcn he
star runners IN one o. the feature event, OF he
eleventh aruual indoor meet ~ the Columbia Uni.
,critv rack Alhleiie Association a. the TwCnty.
second Regiment afmoy, Ionhas j. nov 'ralniHs
for the event and Yesterday travelled the distance
Ia record time. Another event that u sure 10
produce a new marx Will lie H., Que. nile run for
The batter Cup. Abel kjviat has two legs on
.Lis truphy but he will have 20 go Al ioo spaal
20 win this ;ilns a. be wll fluid . Tough oppOneut
n AasaA ~ ConsA GUsk
The evening world., 1912-02-10
knight nadiy ncatcn by $ ayIor.

INDIANAPOLIS, TnI,, Tth, TW,-TW knigNf
o. Kansas City wls gwen = feaf'ul heating in his
ten .rolud hon. wish Young ssylor Of Indianapolis
at the Empire \. g.. The Missouri whirlwind was
beaten anil ;aau.sd around the ring DUNG the en-
tire cuconrter snd was a sQry sisht Al the
flush. KLisht- made a Showing IN the fourth
when . will sWng caught sa'llr as The latter
aas beading hla INTO a cprne. AMI SAVIOR took elk
nj he co,inl.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
TlIAT THERE LAD MIKE Glib
BN\S hna nrnNnd 10 tho most

captlous OF his critics that he
has the punch and knows what TO do
with Il. He carries 1t in both mitts.
TOO. There hasn't anything been seen
In these parts for manys the day Like
the way he stralghtens his man out
with the left and then sends home the
.coroner's delight with a snappy right
cross. The drubbing he CAV that good
and dangerous boy Mike eastman me
other night illustrates my point. and
Whus.1 Wa Glad that gibbons ahoWSa
The evening world., 1912-02-10

7 N THIS vERActous AND PROPHETIC COLUMN o. Jan. % last I made
/ a few remarks touchin' o. Charles ". Morse. who ut tho tim I Quote0 I'D
: just been discharged rom prison The words said on tina date kind
eade were harsh. but In my opinion. yell deserved. m I thnk % much Of
hen mat they arc cpro1uced as follows:
wv Ell. I SEE THAT cMA11Es ". Nonsr IL pardonsa tseaass ~
w MAJ die n minute
Morss.t e ban WreohH whose crimes . VI . D1DSQ
smsslvs TO death u he prospect Of ruinsd homes; whose t1faneu0
Zee trust robbed ths poo ~ siehiy an fsttsnsd . lot Of pouuM1
isschss q n big and easy graft had svsr doH before. s.osps pesdAey
In III NJ q the nsfartous wrsohtng Of NE Third Avenue AAnsseA;
Horssw Whose whole uhn career o devoted 70 asvtstng sswst1o
routsst to get his fsiiov-mans money without his fsunw-maas kzov1-
msruns n 90 pr en- KILLER. ii Of whom ala tAss ~ n TIE J6
N m maudhn sius or Gush being wasted upon them, o. h6t
priced doctors predicting . sudden ad unprovdsd death.
n short ! think Morse has Gt away With something.
Are you on7
2f
Well, Wait Nn As die.
1e~And youu live CUTE . While yst gentle reader.
WELL. Mr.. Morse 10 with III this evening" gentlemen. III ID enjoying ~
hnc"t OF eats He is wearnsa pair of carpet slippers and a comfortable sDoA-
Jacket There's q fcsh fg on the open chimney Ire There is somsthhG
N a glass right asde Il is right elbow. There's a fragrant ioso
10 May rtween his ns N there as queer . twinkle In his eyes a. tak
which distinguished h cnigmaucal Mrs Mona Lisa. Maybe it's the CLINT Of
q man hat feels pleased with all tho world. Maybe It's no gcam of triumph
that flashes from tho eye Of a utchma at auction pnorhe who bids ~ and
las the cards o max II. Whatever II iHlts there
And umy say tbs the ice crop this year Is the most srumpious that eve
ct "a sen.
on. &c. kind sms Mr.. Charles W Morse Is not going ID die It any mo.
ment" Glory be!
ia smile. too. as he smiles II 1 st away with anything as raw rs he DID