davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
BUY FAKE "W0RKs OF ART"
Millionaire Collectors Gather Much
Stuff That Has No Real Value
to the Owner.

GA fake Raphael costing half a
million marked j. Pierpont Nor
gan's debut into the collecting field"
said, with an evil laugh, an art
dealer.
morgan once showed with great
pride a miniature of Mary, Queen
of Scots, in the full bloom of her
womanly beauty.
"'A Holbein,' he said, in his
gruff, stern way. "A Holbein mas
terpiece.'
"FHow strange that isp said I.
tAnd Holbein died before Mary,
of Scots, was a year old, too?
~ had a Botticelli that I wanted
to sell Morgan. But it was a dubi-
Gus Botticelli. So Morgan shook
his head over it and said:
"'My collection contains only
masterpieces, and every one of these
masterpieces is authenticated
"'But,' said I, there's one fake
in your collection-a fake Benvenu-
to Cellini.'
"tHow do you know it's a fake?'
said Mr.. Morgan CONTEMPORARY.
"sBecause l sold it to you myself
said 1.
"These millionaires are like chill
aren in u hands when they begin
to collect objects of art. Why, a
Fifth avenue trust magnate showed
me a superb silver teapot the other
day and said:
"'This belonged to William the
Conqueror.'
celia, ha, hav I roared. Don't
you know, sir, that they didn't begin
to brew tea in England till centuries
after William the Conqueror was
dead and buriedY'
"No, he didn't know it, and he
put the teapot away with an angry
frown. l think he'd have contra
dicted me if he'd dared.
"When I am escorted through
these millionaires' galleries I always
think of John Sloan's remark about
Corot.
"'The indefatigable Corot,' said
Sloan, regarding me gravely through
his black-rimmed pice-nez, painted
during his long and laborious life
5000 masterpieces, of which no less
than $4,000 are still extant.'"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
DRUG REQUIRES MUCH WORK
esrsians Arc Expert In Getting Ready
the juice Of the Poppy for
Marketing.

Opium Juice is sold in large copper
vessels by the grower to the merchant,
IN whose hands 1t undergoes several
processes in order to preserve it from
fermentation and decay. On sunny,
fine. hot days the Persian caravan.
carries where opium dealers have their
magazines present an interesting pic,
ture. The Juice is brought out to be
prepared into cakes for export, Gays
the Christian Herald.
On large wooden boards, two and a
half feet long and one and a half feet
broad, the sticky mass is spread out
with spadeike tools to permit the wa.
ter 1t contains to e%vaporate. Expert.
enced workers nov from board to
board. turning over the layers every
now and then. that the heat and sun
may dry up the exposed surfaces and
render the opium At for making into
cakes. In favorable weather this pro.
cess takes only an hour or so, and the
opium Is ready for the next manipula.
ton.
1t Is now scraped of and is rolled in.
to stif. dough like Jumps and handed
to a man who divides it into smaller
portions weighing one pound each.
which he passes on to molders, by
whom they are pressed into the wood.
en- forms and then laid on a large
board for the final drying process,
When this is completed the cakes are
rolled up in red paper imported spe.
cially from China. One hundred and
forty.four are put in tin lined wooden
cases with poppy stem chaff as pack.
Ing. The wooden cases are covered
with strong hides and sacking. Two
cases form a mule load. The percent
age Of morphia in Persian opium
varies from nine to twelve per cent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
GOES $4,000 MILES TO BIBLE
koosy, Russia, to Touch the
Good Book.

Los Angeles, Cal.-To look once
more upon the face Of her mother and
to touch with reverence a book which
the wealth Of the car of all the Rus.
ras has failed to purchase are the
reasons Why Mrs. Tartan Michael
Daniels Of Los Angeles will Journey
$4,000 miles to the village Of Koosy, on
the banks Of Lake Urumiah in the
Kurdish mountains. The book Is the
Ppshitto Testament, one Of the few
books on the scriptures that survived
the Mohammedan persecution, and has
been Viewed by hundreds of historians,
who have offered great sums for 1t.
It was written in 1922 A. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
DEAD SNAKE COMES TO LIFE
One Of the Hardy Rather Variety
From the Canaan Mountain
10 Hard to XIII.

Norfolk. Conn.-Joseph e. Parsons.
while walking down what is known
Is the "steep road" leading from
Canaan Mountain toward South Ca.
naan. came upon q large rattlesnake.
The reptile had nine rattles and put
up q strong fight.
Parsons dragged the snake down
the mountain to the house Of q friend
and threw 1t into the hind end of an
old wagon standing in the yard.
Much to their establishment a little
later the snake threw itself from
the wagon to the ground and began
to advance toward the men standing
near. apparently trying to get at Par
sons. 1t was killed with a club.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
PHONE cowPANYs WIN OUT
Decision In Favor Of Owners, II 10
Said, Will Hurt Lees Populous
Towns and Independent
Concerns.

Fargo.-The North Dakota railway
commission has no authority to com.
pei actual connections between tele-
phone companies, according to a cor
clusion just reached by those officials.
1t was thought that when the sec.
ton of the code relating to common
carriers was amended by the last leg.
islature it gave commission officials
full authority, but the terms and
p~hraseology are such the commission
decided their rulings might not hold
In the courts and will not endeavor
to compel competing companies to
connect.
The Farmers Telephone line Of Ber-
thold petitioned the commission to
compel the Northern Telephone com.
pany to make connection. Later, this
al withdrawn, and L. r. Colvert, a
stakeholder in the Farmers line filed
a petition asking that both should
make connections. The telephone as.
ISOLATION Of the state regarded the
case as impofAant and they secured
attorneys for Ae defense. Both sides
dled briefs and the commission reach.
ed the conclusion that It was power.
less.
The situation leaves telephone con.
nections at the will Of managers Of
competing companies and great incon.
v%eniences will result in some smaller
towns, especially where larger organ.
izations decline to recognize independ.
ent local companies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
SAW SOME FUTURE BUSINESS
Lawyer Was Willing to Cut Present
Fee on Condition Of Employment
he Saw Would Ensuo.

The beautiful lady consulted her
lawyer and was received with bows
and smiles.
81 am glad to tell you," said the
legal gentleman, chat your breach
of promise suit has already produced
results. The defendant has offered
to compromise by marrying you.
"That suits me-" declared the
beautiful lady. "I'd rather do that
than stand the chance of losing a
suit. Well, you have done beauti-
fully. What do I owe you for your
services?"
"Shall we say sixty dollarsf"
1--WE shall not. That is altogether
too much"
"Well, I'll tell you what I'll do;
I'll cut that bill in two if you will
promise to retain me when you sus
for divorce"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
Being Awake.

Moral reform and improvement are
the effort to throw off sleep. Why is
it that men give so poor an account OF
their day if they have not been slum.
bering? II they had not been over.
come with drowsiness they would have
performed something. The millions
are awake enough for physical labor;
but only n In a million is awake
enough for effective intellectual exer.
ton, only one in a hundred million to
a poetic or divine life. To be awake
is to be alive. I have never yet met a
man who was quite awake. How could
l have looked him tn the face?-Tho.
rean, i,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
MIGHTY PEAK WAS mAzAmA
Highest on Pacific Coast Once, but
Little Remains Of II, at the
Present Time.

The highest mountain in Oregon
is Mount Hood, 1925 feet above
sea level. Compared with Mount
Whitney, to the the south in Cali
fornia, and Mount Rainier, to the
north in Washington, each rising
we'll above $4,000 feet, Mount Hood
does not appear as a skyscraper.
However, according to the geolo-
gists of the United States geological
survey and other authorities, Oregon
had at one time, probably before the
dawn of life upon the earth, a great
volcano which lowered as far above
Mount Hood as does Mount Rainier.
possibly even several thousand feet
higher.
This was the great Mount Maza-
ma. But thousands of years ago
this mountain disappeared into the
bowels Of the earth and all that ia
left today is the huge rim around
Crater lake.
Crater lake is the caldera of this
extinct and collapsed volcano and ia
nearly six miles in diameter. The
inside walls of the rim of the ancient
mountain are in places nearly 1000
feet high and almost perpendicular.
The lake itself is in places 1000 feet
deep and parts of the wall rise above
it's waters another 1000 feet.
A restoration of the mountain in
fancy, using as a basis the angles
of the lower slopes, which still re-
main, shows that the apex could not
have been far from $4,000 feet in
height, so that Mount Mazama was
one of the most lofty and majestic
in the United States.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
He and She.

with q woman, it isn't what a man
looks. It's what he says-and Does"
"A woman doesn't are what a man
looks like. They'd rather a man
wouldn't be handsome, so he'll think
ebout them instead Of about himself
The way to please a woman Is to help
her to think Of nothing but herself"
"A serious young woman Is never In
any circumstances 80 interesting to .
man as a light and gay pretty woman,
whatever men may pretend. It is In
born in the male to regard the female
as the representative Of the lighter
side Of life."-"George Helm" by d.
vSd Graham Phillips.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
Playing With Lion Cubs.

= fund Of $4,000 with which to erect
. roomy freproof building wherein to
house the most magnificent lion family
In captivity. as we'll as for the accom-.
mediation Of the tigers, leopards and
pumas. To prove that the little cubs
were no more dangerous to play with
than young kittens, little Alfredo Will
son, twelve years old, played about
with the q%uintette Of cubs to the de-
light Of the awe.stricken crowd. The
cubs are Men-e-lek, Dar-fur, Ber-ber,
males. and Ta-na and Ju-ba, females.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
POOR PRoVlDER.

The daughter of the family had
received a proposal of marriage and
the momentous subject was being
discussed at the breakfast table next
morning.
"say, dad" spoke up Freddie, Il
don't believe sisters Teller will make
a good husband"
"What makes you think 90, my
poy?" asked his father. with a smile.
/ "Why,"' returned Freddie, "he's
been coming here for over Z year,
and in all that time he's given me
only seventeen cents."-Judee.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
The Best He'd Ever Known.

II remember some years ago, trav.
cling in a third.class carriage with
two mechanics and a clergyman" says
an English writer of note. Presently
the workmen began to discuss a mu.
tual friend. .Ah, he was a good man.
said the elder Of the two. the best
man I think I have ever known, and
! am over fifty I saw the parson
prick up his ears. This euloey Of
personal goodness appealed to him
1t was in his line. Yes the work.
man continued, thoughtfully, the very
best man I ever knew. The way he
guarded with his right and got in With
his left on the conk was . blooming
revelation"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
When Rome Tried Socialism.

The old agrarian law In Rome de-
creed ar equal division among the
Roman people Of all lands acquired
by conquest, limiting the possessions
Of each person. 1t was first proposed
by the consul Spurius Cassius, 486
B. c., and occasioned his judicial muir:
der when he went out of Office in 4S5.
An agrarian law was passed by the
tribune Licinius Stolo, $685. and for
demanding extensions Tiberius Grac.
chus, in 1873, and his brother Caius,
In 121, we're murdered. Livius Dru.
sus. a tribune, was murdered for a
like in 81. julius Caesar pro.
pitiated the plebeians by an agrarian
law in So.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
Fall Piowlna Disappointing.

FaII Flowing Disappointing.
Fargo.-Despite the ideal conditions
that have prevailed in this state dur
ing the fall. the amount Of fall plow.
ing done by the farmers is disappoint.
ing. according to realty men who have
recently returned from trips over the
state. In the Red river valley muc..
blowing has been done. and the farm.
ers are in good shape. but these con.
ditions do not prevail over the entire
state. In some of the central and the
western counties the amount Of plow'
ing that has been done IL distinctly
disappointing
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
SHOOTS FAMILY 0FF|RsT WIFE
FORMER HUSBAND KILLS pL.
voRcED WIFE AND
DAUGHTER.
Head Of North Dakota Household
Likely to Die Of Bullet
Wounds-shot Four
Times.

f6y.-T0ree members OF the u. T,
Dillon family, residing near here. were
shot in cold blood Wednesday night
by L. Culberson, Mrs. Dillon's first
husband.
Mrs. Dillon and her 1~2-year-old
daughter, Leila. also the daughter Of
the murderer, died instantly, but Mr..
Dillon, who received four bullet
wounds. two in the back, one in the
neck and one in the face, is still living.
but probably will die.
culberson Taken From Train.
Culberson was arrested at Temple.
near here, being taken from q train
only an hour after departing from this
place. After the shooting he came to
Ray, spending several hours here with.
out being suspected, as Dillon was I'M.
conscious and unable to give officials
any information when the shooting be.
came known. Culberson escaped
lynching only through q display Of
force by the officials.
Culberson's actions in departing at.
tracted the attention of officials, and
ut Temple he was locked up and later
brought back here. Dillon has identi.
fed him.
Inquired For Work.
Gulberson called at the Dillon home
and inquired for work, he having been
directed there by a neighbor. After
supper with the family, Culberson and
Dillon went to the barn. AS Dillon
was leaning owe into a grain bin,
Culberson opened fire on him. Each
shot took effect.
Mrs. Dillon, alarmed at the shooting,
rushed out, but had gone but half way
from the house to the barn when Gull
berson shot her down, her death being
instantaneous.
Then the murderer went into the
house. finding the girl in her bedroom.
where she was preparing to retire.
She was shot and her body left lying
on the floor.
NeIohbor Attracted by Call.
Four hours later, J. H. Drake. q
neighbor, passed the farm and was at
tracted by Dillon's pitiful calls for
help. He had succeeded In dragging
himself out Of the barn. The entire
district is wrought up, and had Culber-
BOZ been arrested here he would have
met with rough treatment.
Culberson and Mrs. Dillon parted
about twelve years ago. Six years
ago Mrs. Dillon secured q divorce and
was remarked, and she and her sec.
ond husband were living happily on q
homestead lear here. The Culbersons
lived at Omaha when the separation
occurred.
Officials are attempting to trace Cul.
berson's record. They believe he has
been involved in several criminal
deals at Devils Lake.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
Make Exemplary Patients.

"dke exemplary TatIenta.
A piece Of bone damned between the
molars Of a Bengal tiger made the
great cat furious. but when the zoolog.
tcal physicians touched the tormenting
object with the forceps she began to
relax completely, and the bone was
removed with ridiculous ease" The
Bulletin of the Geological society REL
cords the case of several other ami,
mails that proved to be far more salts.
factory patients than human beings;
All the great apes. for example, are
perfect patients. But the gentle deer,
which are high.strung, nervous crea.'
lures. are the most difficult Of all to
handle when Ill.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
LION CUBS OF CENTRAL PARK
vlsltors to Zoo In New York Play.
ground Frollo With Young
Lion Kittens.

New York.-"Bill" Snyder, he who
looks after the animals in Central
park. and for whom the animals In
Central park are always on the look
out for the goodies" he carries about
him. treated the visitors to the park
to a near view Of the five young Exit
eny" lion cubs born in the park July
II. An appeal Is being made to some
public.spirited citizen or citizens for
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
SAYS Husband Tickled Her Feet.

5ayt IIcKIeo Her Feet.
Plttsburgh.-In her suit for divorce
aled here. Mrs. Betty Killingsforth.
wife OF q prominent oil operator, al.
leges that her husband took delight
tickling her feet, pinching her and
dragging her from bed while she was
sleeping. She never had a full nights
Weep. she say. while he was homo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
Dianifyina the Oyster.

Mr.. Justice Darling has defined
sheriff as something which lie hallway
between an oyster and q lord mayor.
But Thackeray anticipated tho Judge
In attributing human intelligence to
oysters. Il was walking with him one
evening from the club" writes Ed.
mund Yates, "and, passing q nsh.shop
In New street. he noticed two different
tubs of oysters, n marked IL.
Dozen the other IL. Sd. q Dozen How
they must hate each otherl' said
Thackeray. pointing them out"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
NEEDLESS WORRY.

"Why the cogitation?"
81 dislike to take my engagement
ring to a jeweler, and yet I should
like to know what it cost. But it
would embarrass me to take it to a
jeweler."
"You needn't. There are at least
two girls in our set who have had it
valued" - Louisville CourierJour-
nal
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
Boon indeed.

Boon Indeed.
AT last" exclaimed the long.haired
inventor. II have evolved the greatest
practical blessing Of the age"
"Oh, tell me, Theophilus-tsll me-
what 1t isl" begged his wife.
"A collar button with q little phono
graph inside that will call out when II
rolls into q dark corner under thu
dresses. Here / anil Here I amt"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26

Grand Forks to Have "HomecomInu."
Grand Forks. - Grand Forks will
have a homecoming celebration next
year. President F. L. Goodman OF the
Commercial club has appointed a com.
mittee to have charge Of the details,
c. c. Gowman, Don v. Moore and c.
N. Cooley. The plan is to bring back
all former residents Of the city.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
HINT.

will you be engaged this svs.
ming, Miss Mauder"
"'That depends ON whether any
body asks me-" -.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
NOT HARMONIOUS.

"Your landlords face fairly rsdi-
ated satisfaction"
"Humph! that Is more than his
steam heaters did"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
THE REASON.

"sallie always takes a rosy view
Of every subject"
THAT'S because somebody told
her once pink was her color"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
IDEAL BOSS.

"Can you let me of this after
noon, sir? I want to see the ball
game"
Sure, young man. Let's 60 to.
gether."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
o nARmoh,zIno.

she-Theys gay that the new hats
will be moderate in size.
He-Then I bet the bills won't
match 'em,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
SOMETHING ELSE AGAIN.

F.: Flows the doctor todayr"
Gardener-Very poorly, sir.
"Has got a locum tenens? ?"
Gardener-No, sir. l think he,
got a touch Of inAuenza.-Londou
Opinion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26

GLOW did Fred come to fall out
with Miss Bilyuns?"
"She told him she disliked COM
pliments."
"And he persisted in paying
them?"
"No; he was foolish enough to
believe her and STOP"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
S s5ty BRIEFS
About Finished Blasting.

Work OF excavating for the East
Park cut of the B. & N. construction
work. is about completed according to
e. statement made by one OF the con-
tractors. The blasting of rocks, trees,
etc., has been distinctly heard in this
city and for miles around the outlying
districts for some weeks but is now
thought that the blasting IS about COM
plete, and that today will probably see
the finish. The blasting has been go
ing on at intervals both day and night
for some time and for a time was an
noying to those residing in close prox-
unity to, the work, however people
have been accustomed to it now and
hardly notice 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
atrmont, west virginia, November

Fairmont, West Virginia, November
28, 1914:
Miss Eva elise, Miss Lorraine Fort.
they, Miss Alice Richey, Miss Cora
Frazer, Miss Brittle Jackson. Miss i.
Long, Miss Dixie Mcneil, Miss Ethel
Williams, Miss Nola Keener, Miss
Laura Green. Miss lisa Sings, Miss
Bertha Doolitt1e, Miss Maude Martin,
Miss Lussi Manfell, Miss L. outland'
Miss Lille Marttan, Mrs. Araminta ].
Robe, Mrs. Rachel Right. Mrs. Susie
J Cook, Mrs. Rita Parker, Mrs. G. E.
Layman, Mrs. William Morris. Mrs
W. J. Schuder, Mrs. Mary Lang. Mrs
T. B. Davis, Mrs. Thel Lewis, Mrs
Emma Walker, Mrs. Carrie Stevenson
Mrs. Gilbert Kelley, Mrs. Ida NJ. Haw'
kins, Mrs. Susan johnson, Mrs. Sarah
Jackson, Mrs. Blain Vangtlter, Mrs
Guy Heck, Mrs. J. Glst, Mrs. Benz
Hisey, Mrs. Susan Bartholow, Jack
Clark. Mrs. Ida Mcneil. Mrs. NJ. G.
Powell, Mrs. J. H. Martin, Mrs. Mary
Bartholow, A. E. Edwards, H. Betliss,
Grant Hill, Edna Heston, E. Huffman
C. B. Hall. Bill Handlna, Andrew
Fields, Robert Holbert, s. Griffin, Col
die Robinson, Cam Flowers, Mabel
Null, Martha Nicholas, L. Romano. Ira
L. Farr ]. r. Jones, P. Berbit, ANA
Fisher, P. H. Scholser, J. II. Cunning
ham, W. ]. Maxwell, N. Garbnlsky,
Robert Bennett, William Bailor, AL
pheus West, A. H. Ward, A. F. Reed,
Dixon Patton. E. NJ. Boone, Edward
Price, j. F. Romine, Scott Phillips,
Sylvia Robinson. Melvin Coleman,
Bridsell Brooks, E. G. Cope, D. o. Car
penter, Vance Bartlett Harry Cald-
well, w. S. Evans, E. G. Fitzhugh, Har-
rison Bentley, osey Richards, s. A.
Weekly, Fildon Wright, Lon Wroe,
u. G. Watson. Ethel Kinter, Roy King,
Rebecca Jones, J. G. Rogers. Camden
vanGilder. Minnie Null, Chas. Myers,
Harold Rule, Mae Trickett, Mary
Trickett, H. B. Crowl, Jr., Joe Alexan.
der, Burney James Jones, Rev. R. E.
Moran, Howard Mortified, F. P. Mar.
tin, A. F. Reed, c. W. Worley, Edward
Butcher, Zachariah Minnear, A. w.
Vincent, c. F. UT, Jesse A Childs,
Lizzie Linn. Joseph vanGilder, J. B.
Yost. Thomas jackson. Thornton A.
Mortified, E. B. Morris, Samuel H.
Morris, r. T. Morrison, Cal Shehan,
Alexander Tilinski. A. $, shfvely, G..
E. Bice, Floe Smith, Jesse Hostuttler,
Chas. Martin, George Matheas, Domen'
leo Dandrea, John Mohar, Pietro TIA.
quinta.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04

Ia The robbery that occurred in Man
SSnington last night was not made IN a
.ssicrlean manner. The thief left many
! clues behind him, in each place he Wis
sited, and it was not hard matter 10
4 trace the guilty person. Night Police
1 man Jones deserves much credit as to
the way he handled the affair, and 1t
sswas very short work for him to land
thesrobber.
This has been the second robbery
made by this same person, during the
last eighteen months, and It will be
for the good Of the city for the person
no be given sentence. This matter
rests alone with those persons who
@were robbed the other night, and 1t Is
.5not thought that they will prosecute
sshim.
Is Mrs. s. 6. Furbee entertained a
number Of friends at her homo in Cen
tier street last night. The affair was
. an old fashioned "taffy pull" and was
syery enjoyable to every ono present.