davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-23
LARSON COMING,
LEAVES GOAT
Gust Larson will be here.
The goat will not.

Gust Larson will be here.
The goat will not.
Larson telephOned The Tribune
from Douglas last night to ascer.
tain the supreme courts action on
the injunction case.
Receiving the news he shouted
"hurrah" and said "tell the boys
Pm starting for Bismarck" and
added that though he might get
here late he would be here never.
theless.
Larson is the man who took the
"Nonpartisan Goat" from Douglas
to MlnOt for q celebration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-23
SET CONTEST HEARING

Washington, Nov. 23.-The senate
tcdav agreed to DISPOSE of the Ford
Newberry senatorial election contest
early in January. The agreement
which was bv unanimous consent pro
vides that the election case shall be
considered to the exclusion Of all else
ION the fourth calendar day on which
the senate is in session after January
l and to limit debate after two days
of general discussion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-23

NEW GOVERNOR KINDLESPRIDE
IN STATE, PLEDGES ECONOMY.
ASKSSTRIFE BE FORGOTTEN

A. Nesos Svenborn Johnson Joseph A. Kitchen Are In.
Quoted Into Office State Capitol With House Chamber
Crowded-Chief Executive Outlines Administration Plans
Inaugural Address-W Make Probe States Business
and Report 10 People.
INAUGURAL ADDRESS NEsTos IN FULL ON PAGE
r. A. Nestos nauguraed this afternoon the thirteenth
Governor of North Dakota knded the awakened
pride &##%%
With the premise that fundamentally the state Of North
Dakota is believe better field for investment than any other
administration and economical fair open state admins
trati0n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-23
PRISONERS DASH OUT

Galway, Ireland, Nov 23-(By tne
Associated Press - Forty political
prisoners confined in the prison here
rushed the wardens today while IL
Are OF uncertain origin was blazing in
two sections of the prison.
The men seized the keys ana par
ricaded themselves with six wardehs
, in another part of the prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-23
OUTGOING BODY
COMPLETES DEAL
FOR BOND SALE
Raises Interest Rate Upon Real
Estate Bonds Sold at Par to
Six Per Cent
BOND SALE COST ToTALLED
Bills Filed Bringing Total Cost
to $130,0OO; Paddock Re-
signs Place
BOND SALE COST TOTALLED
NEW. ISSUE RAISED,

NEWt lSSUL hAkSLUs
A new political issue was raised
with the signing Of the bond con.
tract by the Industrial C0mnis.
sion for the sale of millions Of
dollars Of bonds.
On the one hand NOnpartisans
declared the contract Is legal and
puts the issue squarely before the
incoming administration Of carry.
ing ont the league program and
shows the credit of the state has
been re.established.
On the other Independents de.
clare the deal will cost the state
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars.
]. ]. KehOe, attorney for taxpay.
ers who sought to break the form.
or contract, declared today that
before they went into the suit they
ascertained that North Dakota
bonds could be sold at par with
51.2 per cent interest, one bond
house saying 1t would take up to
$5O,0OOyOOO at that figure. The
bonds in the new contract bear 6
per cent.
Figuring possible loss to the
state on the interest over a period
Of years Independents asserted
that the excess cost to the state
would be hundreds Of thousands
and probably some millions of
dollars,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-23
WEATHER REPORT

Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Unset
tied weather tonight and Thursday
va l,ss.Uly SNOW; colder Thursday
For North Dakota: Unsettled
weather tonight and Thursday with
possibly snow;s colder Thursday.
Weather Conditions
The center of tthe western low pres
sure area has advanced to Wyoming
and it covers the entire Rocky Noun.
tain region, resulting in unsettled
weather over western sections. Light
snow has fallen over the extreme
western states, the Canadian North
west and portions of the northern
border states. The temperature has
risen slightly over the northwest.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
MeteorO!Ogist,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-23
BILL
SIGNED TO-DAY

Washington, Nov. 23-The anti
mediea, beer bili was signed to.
day by President Harding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-23
|RI0T'ING NEARS
|. CIVIL WAR IN
BELFAST TODAY
13 Persons Dead and Thirty
Injured in Bombing and
Shooting in City
SHOOTING AND BOMBING
Three Are Killed When Tramcar
Full Of Shipyard Workers
is Bombed
SHOOTING AND BOMBING
ANOTHER VICTIM

Belfast, Nov. sS.-(By the A. P.)
Bd|fast's long list OF fatalities
as the reusult Of iactional rioting
began to grow early today, one
victim being added almost ut the
outset to the Is killed in out.
breaks attending the assumption
Of governmental power by the
new Ulster parliament yester.
day.
The first victim OF the day, q
foreman who was engaging Ia.
bOrers In Dock street for the
shipyards, was picked off by a
sniper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-23


and probably some millions Of
dollars.
The new state administration
will have before it for immediate
consideration the new bond con-
tract, the closing of which was
announced last night.
Expression of opinion on the
contract is reserved by the new
administration pending an ex-
animation of the contract. The
deal was closed with Splitter,
Rorick and company Of Toledo,
Ohio. Briefyit calls for the sale
of $12,300,0000 Of state bonds al
par excepting the bank bonds
and at a rate of 6 per cent inter.
est excepting the bank bonds
The Splitter, Rorick and com
pany acted for a syndicate o1
eastern bond buyers.
The new contract is entirely legal
since the bonds are sold at par, tht
outgoing administration declares. Rep
resentatives Df the bond compan,
have already sought out Mr.. Nesto!
on the subject. The terms Of thu
contract, which is between the Banl
of North Dakota and Spitzer, ROricI
and COMPANY, briefly are:
Previous i; delivery Of $1y4s6,5 500
of S 81 per cent real estate SER
les bonds at discount Of S per cent
is ratified.
Remaining 3s, ,ooo, 900 real estate
series bonds authorized under ex-
listing law, maturing 1881 to ts4s,
are sold at par, interest rate in
creased to 8 per cent.
Rea, estate bond to BE delivered
as follows: $4,000 in 80 days
and $5eop00 each 90 days there
after orsearlier at request Of bond
company.
$2,osoooo mill and elevator
bonds sold par, per cent inter
est, delivery as follows: 100000
in as to 60 days and 100000 each
month thereafter.
$1.cOoO00 home builders bonds
sold, delivery Of $4,000 in 80 to
80 days and 100000 each month
thereafter.
s1,3co. coo bank bonds bearing S
per cent interest are sold at price
to net buyer SD per cent, i'm
mediate delivery.
The present contract with Spit
ger, Ror;ck and company except
as to bonds already delivered, 70
abrogated.
Independents Criticize
In some Independent quarters tne1
was disposition to severely CRITICS
the outgoing Industrial Commisslo
for making the bond deal on the ea
pf leaving office. Some declare ths
the price of 6 per cent interest
higher than North Dakota need ia
on her bonds, and that South Dakc'
has sold bonds at ). IL per cent VII
out trouble.
Particular criticism was leveiled I
ward the sale of Homebuilders ASS
ciat.on bonds when the incoming az
ministration had made plain its ]
tention OF salvaging this departmef
The outgoing administration We've
it as good business deal. made
the time because the present Spite
Rorick contract was under fire IN
preme court, with prospect OF it b
ing declared invalid Some Nonpar'
sans viewed it as placing the Inc
pendents in hole politically.
Bond Sale Cost $i3o,999.94
In connection with the closing
CT business the. state auditing boa
late Yesterday approved bills on bon
sales as follows: Voucher present
l,y SEQ. 7. Webb, s2I965.75: Comm
rii,n to Horace E. Davis, OF New 70
for m'scel!aneous isales and aiding
~ ~. lOe.A;n,,od IN PAGE ~ L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-23

Belfast, Nov. 23.- -(By the A. P.)-
Rioting which began in Belfast Sun
day had its climax yesterday in a
state Of shooting, bombing and tur-
moil approaching civil war. 1t is de-
clared the disorders were planned to
coincide with the assumption yes
terday of the government Of Ulster by
the northern parliament.
Dispatches to the London press
from Belfast placed the blame accord
ing to the sympathy Of respective
newspapers. However, 1t seems es-
,tablished that the Sinn Feiners were
responsible for the bombing OF a
tramcar full of shipyard workers late
in the afternoon and the consequent
death of three persons and injuries
to thirty.
The various counts of the days
disorders suggest that the aggression
on the whole was reciprocal and due
to the eyer-existinx rancor between
the Nationalists and Orangemen.
The total casualties in the series
of outbreaks up to midnight last
night stood at 13 dead with more than
so seriously wounded in the hos
pitals. Scores of other persons less
seriously injured were treated at their
homes. H
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-25
thanked the mill owner for his Christ.

tnulkeu lHe iiliii oWher lor ihS SirlSt'
mas suit.
Don't mention It," said Mr.. Bling.
"Well, 1t mentions Itself purity mid.
dim Often Mr.. Blenkinsop laughed.
rs there anything else can do
for your the former asked.
well, sir, to tell we the dead homes
truth, I've got new ambition" said
Mr.. Blenklnsop. 1--WE thought of 1t
nights good deal I'd like to be
sextunt o. the church an ring that
OIL BELL"
well see what can be done about
It," Mr.. Bing answered with laugh,
as they went down stairs with Judge
Croker, followed by the dog Christ
mas, who scampered around them on
the street with merry growl of chal-
lenge, as if the spirit of the day were
in him.
For time they walked in silence,
each member of the little party busy
with their own thoughts. The Shep-
herd of the Birds had made a pro-
found impression on the mind of Mr..
Bling, and he was realizing that there
was more to the world than fat bank
balance.
"What is 1t that makes the boy
so anpenllng?" Mr.. Bling asked of the
Judge.
"Well. he has spirit untouched by
any evil thought, unbroken to the lures
and thorny ways of the world of which
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-25

he knows nothing, for one thing" an,
swered Judge Croker.
"He has wonderful personality"
Mrs. Bling remarked.
Eyes, he has that. But the thing
that underlies and shines through 1t
Is his great attraction"
"What do you call itT Mrs. Blng
asked
"a clean and noble spirit Is there
any Other thing in this world that in
itself, Is really worth having?
Compared with him. recognize
that ! am very poor indeed" said J.
Patterson Bling, and his associates in
the financial. world would have had
difficulty in recognizing the voice with
its unaccustomed note of humility.
"You are what l would call a prom.
Using young man." the judge answered.
IF you don't get discouraged, you're
going to amount to something. am
glad, because you are, in sense. the
father of the great family of Bing-
VILE"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-25
moroceans Making uIt,Ie Progress.

"SN''S 1Ns'O F'SV'Soo.
The director Of indigenous arts In
Fee, Morocco, recently came upon a
book written In the Fourteenth century
and describing Fee as 1t was at that
time. The director has compared the
statements In the book with Fee as
II Is today. and finds the book to be
perfectly up. to date. If reprinted 1t
would pass very well as a modern ac-
count of present day Fee. The peo-
pie Of Fee are still doing things just
as they did them In medieval times
To feel strong, have good appetite and
digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life
use Burdock Blood Buffers, the family
system tonic. Price, Sl.25-adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-25

sPu Have 1t Chopped an Split an
Corded In a Minute" Said MIR.
Blenkinsop.
winder I'll have it chopped an split
an corded in a minute,' said Mr.
Blenkinsop.
He got along very well with his
task. When they began eating he re-
marked, i've been loozin' at that pic
tur of girl with a baby in her arms
Brings the water to my eyes it's kind
o. lifelike and nat'ral. It's an A
number one pictur'-no mistake"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-25
1.-THE END ]
Life GETTING More Complex.

Life Getting More Complex.
An Ohio physician declares that the
length Of woman's second toe In.
dicates her disposition, and he warns
Us against women with long ones.
What the dickens! Must the fellow
who goes counting carry along an
lX-ray machine Boston Transcript.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-25

" amt eggzaclly Used to this kind
of a job but if you'll look out O the
Clearwater Republican., 1921-09-23

are the easiest to apply. They
cost no more, and sometimes
less than others.
What pleasure to have home
things always looking bright and
new! What fun! to view your
own work neatly done! Sur
prise yourself. See what you
can do with "just can of paint
or varnish" in your home.
Use Fullcr's products. Fol-
low Fuller's simple specifications
for the work you want to do,
and you'll make transformations
that will be a real delight.
Rcmember-don't let surfaces
rot-it costs less to paint them.
Clearwater Republican., 1921-09-23
HISTORY OF NEz
PIERCE INDIANS
CONTINUED from first page)

nISt pdScJ
serves was common among the tribe
In or bordering on the buffalo coun
try and wars ragged among them q
times in consequence. The Pahkee1
(Minaterees) roamed over territory
to the head Of the Missouri Rive
The Blackfeet joined them somewhere
along the North. The Ootlashoots
and the Tushepahs Of the Flathe d
ration lived along the Clark's fork
and Its tributaries and claimed q
big part Of the head waters OF the
northern branches Of the Missouri
but this last named territory they
were unable to hold against the
and Pahkees. The Lemhi band OF
the Shoshones lived on the upper
reaches of the Salmon river and
claimed the headwaters of the Mis-
souri, to as far as the Great falls, but
they, too, were frequently put out of
the country on the Missouri by the
same Pahkees and Blackfeet. There
were NO buffalo west of the head
waters Of the Missouri. Sometimes
the buffalo would migrate to the
headwaters of the Snake.
The Neg Perces well knew of tn
buffalo and the buffalo G ,untry long
before they had possession OF the
pony. This country was across tn,
Rocky Mountains from them over
many high intervening mountains
and 1t is not likely they would ira
vel this distance much and take tn
chances necessary to invade the buff
falo country on foot. The pony wa
indispensable to the Nez H-eice IN
getting over to the buffalo country;
In carrying him and ms erfects. II
assisting him in the cease OF the
buffalo in carrying back any quaint.
ty of terked meat and hides so bad
ly needed by him and his people
and last but not least. TO safely and
quickly get out of the buffalo coun-
try when danger threatened from
his enemy, the powerful and fierce
Pahkee and Blackfoot. when the
number in his enterprise was too
small to cope with this enemy. The
Nex Perce could put up no claim t.
any part of the buffalo country. bu&
by espousing the cause Of the T.
shepah and Ootlashoot and treating
with the Lemhis, which the Neg
Perce did, he got access to this big
game country.
Clearwater Republican., 1921-09-23

1t is interesting to hear some Q
the old legendary tales told by tn
Indian descendants of these o.d ira
| hiking warriors who took their live
in their hands and made tn tri
into the land of the Pahkee an
Blackfoot. Men, women and child
rem with their ponies would off
take this trip into the big lam
counry and II they could get aloni
through diplomacy all well an,
good; but II they couldn't the.
either had to fight or make tha.,
getaway. Some times their enter
prise failed and they lost abou
everything, but more times the!
we're successful, for our Nez Pelc
friends were good fighters an
finished diplomats among heir kind
1t was the desire for the buffalo
and the advent of the pony tina
really made the old Lolo trail. These
two made II an active trail up r
the demise Of the buffalo. To bt
sure the trail was used to g I to tht
fish weirs and perhaps was used fol
this to some extent before the pony
came among the Indians, but
maintain there would be no activ
use for the trail until they had tn
assistance of the horse.
Just when the pony came into usa
among the Nez Perces is a moot d
question. The horse is not native
OF this continent. He was first
brought over from Europe by the
early Spanish explorers. The plains
Of Texas. New Mexico and adjac nj
territory teemed with tn mustang
in the very latter part Of the si.-
teenth century. In old M. xico tn
horse began his career in 1920 Tn
Indians in close proximity to tn
Spanlards and the wild horses 500
acquired the use of the horse Thei
mode of life changed accordingly
They found it easier to ouire
their livelihood by the chase; their
scope of habitat increased by large
bounds; they became very nomadic !;
they came in contact with otle
tribes who soon felt the advantages
OF the horse and there began a gen
eral bartering among the differen
tribes and Spaniards. Bartering
was not fast enough to acquire tn
horses so they would steal them in
droves and drive them farther north
only to be robbed Of them by othe
tribes.
Wherever recorded history breaks
in on the mountain and plain Indian
this was going on. and all these
tribes became known as pony In
dians. This propensity for pony
stealing was just as strong in our
Nez Perce friends as any of the
other tribes. They MADE forays on
the tribes to the south of the n,
Clearwater Republican., 1921-09-23
What Women Can Do
with can Of paint and
a little work that's fun. /"

vx/E want to be Of aid to
w women who wish to keep
the home always spick and span,
SO we maintain a paint and var
nish service" that makes it easy
work and fun to do many little
painting jobs yourself.
We make a special line of
paints, varnishcs, etc, for home
work" after II years expert
ence with paints and painting
practice. They are paints that
spread easily, dry perfectly and
give the best lasting results.
Master painters and interior
decorators use them for the
scienticfc paints and varnishes
Clearwater Republican., 1921-09-23

tached to his wife by marriage ties,
an indulgent father They were sell
dom punished and the boy soon be-
came his own master. But his wife and
daughters were his property as much
80 as his horse. He could barter them
for any purpose he saw fit; out be
| II to his credit he never resorted to
any of the revolving practices found
among the early Sioux, Minaterees.
Blackfeet and others Though the
marital code bound him lightly he sci
dom resorted to a plurality of wives
And many were the real romances of
mating among them and the law of
affinity guided their actions where the
family ties were too sacred to be sew
cred by false illusions.
The womans lot was laboiious
one though. She was a menial where
incessant toll beset her The struggle
for existence impelled her. But her
mate had no small chore hunting,
fishing and warning. Thus were they
employed when the memorable expedi-
tion of Lewis and Clark found them,
and our nation owes much to these
Indians for their help and treatment
extended to these explorers as we
shall see as we go on.
Clearwater Republican., 1921-09-23

!. Description
Lot ), Block 10. Orofno
Lot 10. Block 13. Orofino.
Wright and Small Add, Ororino Lot 10
Block 2, Lots 9-1O-l1-12-, Block 6.
Elk River Lot 10, Block is.
Weippe, Lot 5, Lot 6. Block L.
Pierce. N1s Lot 6, Block q
NEA NEA. Sec "a, Twp. SO NR. l Wes,
NEA SEA. SEA Sc Ia, Sec. 81. Twp. 81
N. r. / East
SWA SWA, Sec. 13. Twp. 81 N. r.
East. NEA NWA. NwA NwA. Sec. "a
Twp 81, N. r. 1 East
SEA SWA, SWASEA. SEA Sc IA, Sec
Sec. lS, Twp. 81 N. r. East; NEANEA
Sec. "a, Twp. 81 N. r. East
SWA SEA, SEA SEA, Sec. 6, Twp. 3S
N. r. East.
sWA SWA. Sec. l. Twp. Al NJ, R. Eas,
SEA SWA, SWA SEA, SEAS Sc Ia, Sec
10, Twp Al N. r. l East
NEA SEA. NWASEA, SWASE IA
SEA- SEA, Sec 2s, Twp. SO N. r. Eas,
NEA NWA, NWANWA, SwANW IA
See "a. Twp. Al N r. East
Lot ], Sec. Is. Twp. "a N r. East.
NEA NEA, Sec. %. Twp. "a NJ r.
East NEA NMA, NWA NWA. sWA
NWA, Sec. %. Twp "a. N. r. East
NEA Sec. Is. Twp. 81 N R. East
SEA sen Sec. 26. Twp. 81. N r. East
NEA NEA Sec. 35. Twp 81 NJ R. East
Undivided l-3 Interest SEA NEA. SWA
sen. sEA sEA, NEAs sEA. See. 81, Twp
81 N. R. East
orofino. Lot Z, Block 3; Lot ls.Lot IA
Block H.
SWA SEA Sec. %. Twp. SO N. R. East
NWA NEA, NEANWA. Part NWh
NWA. Sec. 81. Twp. SO N r. l. East
NEA NEh. Lot l. Sec. H. Twp. 81 N r.
East; NWA NWA, Lot 2. Sec. IL. Twp.
81 N. r. / East
WhSEA. Sec. 8. Twp. So N. r. 2 East
S1sSWA, Sec. %. Twp. sS NJ R. East
SASEA, Sec. 2S. Twp. sS NJ r. East.
SEA- SWA. NhsEA, sw 1-4SE IA. Sec.
30. Twp. 81. N. r. East
ing pieces ofIproperty by the parties respec-
,e made at any time on or before the 9tn
September, 1921.
EFFIE E. McCOLLUM. Tax Collector
Clearwater Republican., 1921-09-23
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE.

Nee is hereby given that
water Nouhty of
ana parcels OF land
the delinquency
OF said Clearwater
Monday January
o January
Clearwater Republican., 1921-09-23

The old home town paper reflects
the imperfections of the old home
town people as perfectly as it chro-
nicles their advancement.
Clearwater Republican., 1921-09-23

Cert. No. To Whom Assesse
). A. Balleau,
5. F. w. Morris,
10. J. G. Wright.
Is. August Montovania.
81. o. F. Frichie,
5S. h. II. Bailey,
81. Mabel p. Maxwell.
70. First National Bank
10. Aaude Story,
~. Frank Story,
So. George A. Day,
80. Frank r. Rist,
"a. e. E. Faville,
127. A. Lassley.
205. J. E. Janosky,
256. Lester C. Adams,
25s. w. H. Cole,
2S5. Alfred Lawrence,
287. James A. Cook.
307. N. A. Ellis,
ss2. R. W. Clements.
4os. }. Long Scott,
40. Marie A. Gorham.
Al. S. NJ. Craig.
421. r. W. Fisher.
l46. Adam G. Gross.
Clearwater Republican., 1921-09-23
Decoret Varnish Stains

Stain and Varnish with one applica-
tion. Decoret refinishes with color
Clearwater Republican., 1921-09-23


before the st
o January 1922
4
EFFIE E. McCoLLUM, Tar Collector.
Clearwater Republican., 1921-09-23
w. p. Fuller & Co.

Dept. IS, San Francisco
Pioneer Paint Manufacturers for
Years
Established i04o
Branches in Is cities in the West
Dealers Everywhere
Clearwater Republican., 1921-09-23
SAVE THIS

Cut this out and put II IN your pcckst.
book or handbag a. memo)
Fuller's "Home Service" Paints .,.
sold by the following in your city:
Clearwater Republican., 1921-09-23

9AAo kAOoS thAC WOIu anu
Scared surfaces of fur
niture, floors and in
terror woodwork.
The color Of any nat
ural WOO d can b e
matched.
Made in 8 colors,
The Decoret Line Is
composed of w hite
Enamel, Ivory Enamel,
Stove Enamel. Screen
Enamel and Bronze
Finishes.
For Furniture DEC(
ler's Specification" for
color any wood surface,
varnishes In one applic
floors. chairs, wickerw
for radiators, lamps, {
ture frames, iron bedste
Also makers Of Rubbt
Paint, All-purpose Va
white Enamel, Fifteen
nish. Washable Wall
Enamel. Porch and Ste
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11

Raleigh, N, Chino Gill and
Jamss Darling .of this, city have
just been styted fl city court fof En-
,Saging n fiSAt tAst 1oIleyM IN
Argument over lths eThsfship Of .
hornets nest.
Evidence brought ont It the hear
Ing showed beyond . reasonable
doubt that the nest Vas the prop
erty Of Darling, Who aaid DO had
walked miles through the woods to
find for the purpose Of making .
tea which he said he used for ?
cough. l
Harris to Darling.
Gill, apparently displeased with
the decision, asked:
How about me, Judge"
"Oh, you're stung,' replied the
Judge. "Yod must cough up ten
and costs"