V
,, “HM“; x— >
-—v«wrn, a
Postmaster-s Appointed.
Washington, July 14. -The appoint.
ments of fourth class postmasters today
were: .
New Jersey—Medford,
Newport, W. B. Hines.
Pennsylvania—Boyers, J. B. Sproull;
Conemaugh, Howard Davis; New Mil-
ford, G. C. Howell; Venango, A. C.
Wald; Wattsburg, S. W. Ferris.
New York—Alfred Station, J. K. Read-
ing; 'Alton, Charles Emery; Chasm Falls,
William Wescott; Conklingville, B. .S.
Jenkins, Himrod, Le G. S. Waldred;
Leon, M W. Cooper; Pelham Manor, G.
H. Kerr; Potter Hollow, V. E. Wilsie;
South Stockton, B. A. James.
E. E. Dyer .
Fabulously Rich Gold Diggings.
Seattle, W'ash" July 14. —News has
been brought here from the Klondike
diggings of much excitement there. It
is estimated that about 4, 000 prospect-
ors and miners are now at the diggings.
Reports of enormously rich finds have
come in, and it is said that nothing to
approach the region in gold bearing
qualities has ever been known. Wages-
are $15 a day for labor.
The Librarians’ Congress.
London, July 14. ——The international
Congress of librarians listened to a pa-
per today by Mr. Melvil Dewey of Al-
bany on “The Relation of the State to
the Public Library” and pleading for
an extension of legislation favorable to
such institutions. The paper took
strong grounds against sensational
newspapers.
________——
A Ten Millionaire Dead.
Chicago, July 14. —Columbus R. Cum-
mings, one of the most prominent capi~
talists of Chicago, died in this city of
inflammation of the liver. Mr. Cum-
mings was 63 years of age and left a
fortune estimated at $10, 000, 000, mostlv
in gas, bank and street railway securi-.
ties.
[IT , ,CURES.
The best and simplest remedy for regulating
the action of the stomach, liver and bowels. It
cures Sick Headache and Constipation, pre-
vents Diarrhoea, removes floaty, Rheumatic
and other poisons from the blood. Should be
carried by every traveler and kept in all house-
holds. Sold by Druggists for so years50c. 81 $1
it is what a J ._.
cough may: AISLES
lead to 3 519%“ SEY
3
that makes 0F
it so HSEEHHUNB
dangerous. ,. l TAR
Hale’s Honey of Borehound and Tar' is
a. medicine that has longb been tested
in private practice. Sold by druggists
generally.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
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{lg}
LUIS-i. cs:
BALSAM /
/
25C.
Ask Your Drnggist
HERE’S Your 0111111111.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave
nue. If you intend to build, look at
this before purchasing. ‘
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue.
Will be sold at a Bargain.
w. H. avmcrou,
Real Estate and Insurance
Room I. Gazette a'l'd.
AT HOME.
Don’t go out of town to
have .. your Awnings
made when you can get
them right here at
home just as cheap.
If you want a canopy
for a party or. a wed-
ding. I Will supply it at
two hours’hotice.
A letter or postal 'card
will receive prompt at-
tention.
P. E. CALLAHAN,
Awning Maker,
53 Cross St., Norwalk.
She was right;
'a home-loving Marriot.
THE PROFESSIONAL REFORM ER
And so every d_ay he gave the Almighty
Advice which be deemed of great worth:
And his wife took/1n sewing
To keep things a-going a"
While he superintended the earth.
WINIERED WARRE.
err-.1135 M. ' coaaa'r SEYMOUR.
The Grange was a large rambling old
house. And it had need to be so, for
the Marriots were a numerous family,
and at Christmas or in the summer
holiday season, when themarried sons
'brought their wives, and the married
daughters were accompanied by their
husbands and children, every room,
was filled.
At such times, M1‘.Marriot appeared
to glance round him with mild aston-
ishment that so many children and
grandchildren really belonged to him.
, For six generations there had been
Marriots at the Grange, eldest son gen-
erally succeeding eldest son. It was
the proudest boast of each in his turn
that the land had never decreased by
one acre; that no mortgage had been
raised upon it; and that none of the
Marriots-E—man and woman—had ever
even remotely brought dishonor on the
name. 1 '
One August the annual gathering
was not to be so numerous as usual.
The children of one of the married
daughters were ill with scarlet fever;
one of the unmarried sons had gone to
sea. ‘
So when Ursula Marriot, who had
been at school in France by way of
finishing her education, wrote for per-
,mission to bring a friend home with
her. It was decided that there would
be a room to put at the disposal of this
young lady.
A kindly letter of invitation was ac-
cordingly written by Mrs. Marriot to,
Miss W'inlifred Warre, and enclosed in
that which told Ursula that her school
comrade would be made very welcome
at the Grange. '
“I am sure you will all be charmed
with \V1nn1e” the giil had written.
the Marriots were all
delighted with their guest as soon. as
she stepped inside the grand old en-
trance hall.
Sh-e was a tall, lovely creature, old-er
certainly by a year or two than Ursula,
who was just seventeen. She was
dressed in sober brown, with a pink
knot of ribbon at the throat; and the
rose tin-t was in- her cheek, and the
brown eyes matched by the mils of her
abundant hair.
From the first evening Winnie W-arre '
became as a queen among the younger
party. And sometimes, when by
knowing her better they grew more
fond of her, Mr. and Mrs. Marriot
would ask her to sit with them for a
half hour in “the sanctum,” as their
children called it.
The girl’s pgrents were dead, and
she was quite without near relatives,
or indeed any relatives at all. She
possessed a guardian whom she had
only seen twice in her life, and who
did not interest himself in her nor
care to introduce her to his family.
He advised, even after she came of
age, that she should make her home
as a “lady boarder” in the foreign
' school where she had been educated
from quite a little child.
Louis Marriot, the only grown-up un-
married son, fell deeply in love with
this lively, charming friend of his sis-
ter Ursula. '
But neither his father nor his moth-
er liked the idea of such a marriage.
They wanted for Louis the daughter
of a thoroughly English home; some
one whose family was well known to
them.
“You have not engaged yourself?"
said Mrs. Marriot anxiously, when her
son made his little confession of love
for pretty Winnie \Varre.
“I have not said a word; nor hinted
to her what I feel for her.” exclaimed
Louis. “I would not, until I had spoken
to you and to my s-fa-ther. But if I
may not marry “Vinnie—and I shall
never marry without your consent—l
shall go through life as a single man.”
And then he asked “them not to op-
pose his going awiy for awhile; at
least until the girl had finished her stay
at the Grange.
“Do not notice his departure, or ques
tion him,” said Mrs. Marriot to the rest
of her family. “Ifiouis is behaving
m-anfully and honorably, just as 1'
should expect him to do.”
It was Christmas before he came
back again. A long absence this for
And he had
changed, too; changed into a grave
and thoughtful man.
He only referred to VV’i-nnie by beg-
ging his mother to let that be a sealed
subject: .
“But don’t allbw it to interfere with
Ursula’s friendship,” he said. “Wini-
fred is a very solitary girl. It will be
kind of you to ask her now and then
to the Grange, andat such times I will
always go away—~11nless you and my
-1'iOt was immovable.
frankly of her danger.
father change your minds and tell me "
you can welcome her as my wife.”
Seveml months passed by, dumng
which Ursula exchanged several let-
ters with her friend. She “generally
rend \Viunie’s news aloud, for the
benefit of the family, at the breakfast
table; the impression of every one
was that the girl- see-med less happy at
the French school .'fte1 that one sum-
mei‘s . sstay in England.
“I know now what a home is like,”
she wrote once,- “and I envy V'ou,U1'-
~ su’la.‘
-\s August grew near it was evident
lint Louis grew restless. He wanted
Winnie to be invited to the Grange
even though the invitation would in
volV'e his own absence; but his par-
ents said they could not spare him.
They bogged him, for their sakes to
12-maln 1’01 the family gatherings usual
11:: ring; the llclidnymonths. By thislimc
Mrs. Mmriot would gladly have yic e-ld
ml 1.. Louis’ wish.- she could not heal
but Mr. Mur~
He. would'noi
cor. ntenunce an unequal marriage.
to see him so unhappy;
One day early in September a tele-‘
;g1'aph boy arrived at the Grange. He
brought a message from the lady di-
rectress of the French school to the ef-
fect that Miss Wan-e was dangerously
ill and not expected to live. But she
had so earnestly begged that some one
‘ ‘ from the Grange would go over to her,
that it was thought better to communi-
cate this wish. If complied with, not
an hour must be lost should her
friends desire to see her in life.
.“My poor boy!” said Mrs. Marriot,
reading the telegram; and then she
handed it to Louis, who'turned. white
'to the lips as he glanced toward his
father.
“I must go,” he said.
“Certainly. We will go together,”
said Mr. Marriot; he turned to a time-
table w-hti-ch always had its place
among his papers, and began studying
it. “If one ofthe girls can pack a
portmanteau in ten minutes,” he
added, “we shall be able to catch the
next boat from Dover.”
In a quaroer of an hour father and
son jumped into the dog-curt which
waited to take them to the station.
Three days later, a letter bearing the
French postmark was received at the
Grange. It was from Mr. Ma-rriot, and
only consisted of a few lines. They
had found Winifred extremely ill, he
said, but so pleased to see them that he
felt quite touched. She had asked for
some one from the(‘ range because she
had no other friends. Louis was be-
having admirably in his calm self-con-
trol.
A second letter told rather more. It
seemed that influenza had made its ap-
pearance in the school, and Winnie
was not only one of the first, but
one its worst victims. She had, lrow~
ever, got over the attack; but instead
of becoming convalescent she grew
ala1mingly weak, and the doctor spoke
'Some mental
trouble was preying on the girl’s yi-
tality, he decided, and her state was
then she heard that hope for her
was very small she seemed rather glad
than otherwise, and begged that some
one from the Grange might be sum-
moned by-_..teleg11'am. In this letter Mr.
Marriot said that her life was still
trembling in the balance. The mere
fact of her surviving so long was a
slightly hopeful sign, but he could
speak with more confidence in a few
days.
The next letter told that the corner
was turned; Winnie would live unless
any relapse occurred.
"We cannot of course leave her un-
til h-er recovery is quite certain,” said
Louis’s father this time; “It seems
such a comfort to her to know that we
are near. And in a private enclosure
to his wife he added, “The poor child
loves Louis as dcvotedly as he loves
her. She does not dream that I sur-
prised her secret. Sh-e, like our brave
boy, has made a brave fight. But there
is a language of the eyes which is not
to be mistaken.”
The fourth letter made a profound,
sensation at the Grange. ,It begged
Mrs. Marriot to have everything ready
to receive Winnie Warre as soon as she
was able to travel-it might be in a
fortnight's time, or at longest, three
weeks.
“We cannot leave her in a place of
which she seems Weary when the doc-
tor declares that change of scene and
a little cheerful society will do more
now then. medicine,” wrote Mr. Mar-
riot. “Communications have passed
between the girl’s guardian and my-
self, and as I have assured him that
we shall treat her as one of our own
daughters, he willinglyx consents to
her leaving France.”
“We will soon make her strong at the
Grange,” cried U 1'.-3111a, and she at once
scribbled off a note to her friend, beg-
ging her to get well enough to travel
as soon as possible.
But is was the last day of February
who that party of three reached Eng-
gland.
Louis spra-ng joyfully out of the
hired closed carriage which conveyed
them from the station. to the Grange.
How very glad and brig-ht he looked.
How changed from the grave, de—
pressed man he had been for more
than a year. At the sight of him Mrs.
Marriot asked herself again if her hus-
band had yielded; but her knowledge
of his character compelled her to de-
cide no.
It was but a very white and feeble
girl, looking like a bundle of. shawls,
who was helped into the hall and then
from the hall to the drawing-room—
the ‘little sanctum” she remembered
so well.
Nothing but the l..1'own eyes rema ned
of the once blilli'c‘n-t and lovely VVini-
fred \Va rre, and yet her face was
sweeter.
Mrs. \Iarriot was an accomplished
nurse, and the invalid was forced to
rest on a couch and take some refresh-
. ment before she attempted to go-up—
stairs to the room made ready for her. .
Then Louis, standing behind her
with a certain air of proprietorship
VV hich told everything laid his hand on
hei shoulder.
“Father has given in’Il cried Ursula.
‘,‘Yes,” said Ml. Marriot, with a
smile. “Triumph over me as you will;
1', have been convinced of my error,
Ursie.
ending tovhis lovestory, and now all
we huv e'to do is to get ready for the
wedding.
By dint of care and musing-“Hui
fred got well,- but she was :1 long time
about it—so long. the ..'i there was no
marriage festivity 1 11111 aftci midsum-
mer. a.
And then the young couple settled
down in the' west wing of the. roomy
old Grunge, and Winnie became one"
of the best loved of__ the numerous
daughte1s 1n-law ' eve-n though tlu
neighbors always alluded to her as 01
"no hartlnu'lnr finulflJL” _
- v.1ledlct01y
' was deafening.
Louis has deserved this happy
THE EVENING GAZETTE
MISS EVELYN LEASE
THlS ACCOMPLISHED-GlRL MAY ALSO
BECOME A LEOTURER.
when Nine Years Old She Spoke in P ublic
on Woman’s Suffrage—A Brahmin Prie- t
Considers Her a Reincarnation on At:-
count of Her Ideas on Animal Life.
Since her recent graduation from the
Wichita high school, Miss Evelyn L011-
ise Lease has been much talked of, for
she hears a strong resemblance of her
famous mother, Mrs.“ Mary E. Lease.
and it is believed will some time be
equally noted- She is pretty, bright
and attractive in manner, and though
but 17 years old, is Surprisingly well
111101 med
“ hen \Iiss Lease had finished hel
address, brief though i:
was, the vast audience that filled 111'
audito1ium was in her grasp. She held
them just like Mrs. Lease lays hold 0:?
the p 1‘lellS and sympathies of humm
hearts when she addresses a great an
diencc,.1nd wins their homage, wheth-
er she convinces their undeistandings
01' not.
Miss Lease has not depended upon
her mother to map out a career for her
but has already determined, somewhat
against her mother’s wishes, to enter a
law school and become a full-fledged
attorney. The literary and oratorical
ability which the girl certainly pos-
SC sses has led Mrs. Lease to dream of
a different future for her. She sees al-
luring possibilities for her talented
daughter in the field of literature.
She never cared for dolls, but has al—
ways been a great lover of books, and
has made free use of the fine library
of Mrs. Lease. She made her first de-
but as a public speaker rather early in
life, and in a very unexpected manner.
It was at the first People’s party na-
tional conference in St. Louis, over
eight years ago, in which her mother
took an active part. There was an
immense audience, and while the con-v
fcrence ‘was waiting for a committee
to report, the chairman asked little
Louise to “speak a piece’ The child
gave a recitation from Gerald Massey,
beginning:
Coming up the steps of time
This old world is growing brighter.
She did it full justice, and the long-
cont-inued applause forced her to re-
turn. It happened that almost the en-
tire day had been taken up with the
discussions over the adoption of the
suffrage plank, and Louise had become
greatly wrought up over the question.
Instead of '1 reciting again, the nine-
year-ol-zl child launched forth into a
woman’s suffrage speech. She spoke
in ringing tones, and with dramatic
ges.ures, and said:
“You men mush keep your promises,
and give us a sufirag'e plank. You’ve
been telling us that ‘the hand that
rocks the cradle rules the world,’ but
I want to tell you, gentlemen, that un-
less- you make your promises good at
this convention there will be no cradle
to rock and no babies to put into
them.”
Mrs. Lease, who was on the plat-
form, caught the last sentence, and in
a horrified whisper said to the chair-
man:
“For heaven’s sake, call that child
down 1"
The chairman only laughed, and re—
plied: “Let her alone; she’s all right.”
The applause when she had finished
At recess they took
the little sufirug'ist on their Shoulders
and carried her around the hall. She
was the idol of the convention.
Miss Lease is a strict vegetarian, es-
chewing meat, eggs and milk. She
thinks life sacred, and to destroy it
11. crime. During the. \Vo-rld’s- Fair her
mother introduced her to Perusha Tan
R-oa Telang, a, high caste Brahmin
priest, who was there as a delegate to
the world’s congress of religions. The
priest became greatly interested in
Louise and her views regarding the sa-
credness of animal life, and told Mrs.
Lease that Without a doubt the child
was a rein-carnation.
deeply impressed is proved by the fact
that-he came clear from Chicago to
Wichita after the W‘orld’s Fair for no
other reason than to see the child. He
made a long visit at the Lease. home,
and when he left he predicted a great
future for his young friend. In part-
ing he gave her his blessing by repeat-
ing a Hindu-o p1ayer.—Chicago Intei-
Ocean.
A KETTLE-DRUMMER’S HARD TASK.
He Has the Greatest Responsibility in the
Matter of Keeping Time.
“I suppose few of the people who lis-
ten to the music of an orchestra, ” said
a musician 1ecently,"'have any apple-
’ciation of the difficulty encountered in
getting so many instruments to start
precisely at the same instant. And do
you know which player has the most
critical of all positions in that .re-
spect? Why, the man at the kettle
drum.
' "You see, all the other players can.
be in a condition of absolute readiness
VVghile waiting for the signal from the
conductor.
is at a disadvantage. It will not do
for him to keep'his hand raised with
the stick poised in the air, at the
height from which he is to strike; If
lie did this the sound of the beat
\V ould be heard at such' an appreciable-
EnterV .11 after the notes of the other;
instruments that it would entirely fail-’
to accord with them, and the effect
would be-absurd. So the only thing
for the drummer to do is to anticipate
the motion of the baton, beginning to
strike s‘ust a shade before the signal.
IIe actually plays oufof time, you see,
.11 order to be in time. That is why I
l.VV11ys sympathize Wlth his position,
mil look upozr'hiut as a genius in the
:'. .1101' of line calculation. ”—N'eVV York
I211 lune. , . _
A
That he was
Only the man at the drum,
CAKE OF TOILET SOAP!!! EVERY PACKAGE.
FULTON‘S f-‘msr FAR-E. ‘
And First Bec- g iition Received for Adapt-
. in: Steam to Navagati-m.
There was one little incident in Bob-
ert Fulton’s life about which few peo- .
ple know and which Fultbn never for-
got. It took place Shortly before the
return trip of his famous boat’ 5 voyage
by steam up the Hudson River. At
the time all Albanyl flocked to the
wharf to seethe strange craft, but so
timorous were they that few cared to
board her. One gentleman, however;
not only boarded her, but sought out
Fulton, whom he found in the cabin,
and the following conversation took
place: 5
“This is Mr. Fulton, I presume?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Do you return to New York with
this boat?” .
“We shall try to get back, sir.”
“Have you any objection to my re-
turning with you?”
“If you wish to take your chances
with us, sir, I have no objection.” .
“What is the fare?”
After a moment’s hesitation, Fulton
replied, “Six dollars." And when that
amount was laid in his hand he gazed
at it a long time, and two big tears
rolled down his cheeks. Turning to
the passenger, he said: ' ‘
“Excuse me, sir, but this is the first
pecuniary" reward I have received for
all my exertion in adapting steam‘ to
navigation. I would gladly commemo-
rate the occasiou With a. little dinner,
but I am too poor now even for that.
If we meet again, I trust it wilth
be the case. ”
As history relates, the my age ter-
minated successfully. Four years later
Fulton was sitting in the cabin of the
Clermont, then. called the North River,
when a gentleman entered. Fulton
glanced at him, and then sprang up
and gladly shook his hand. It has his
first passenger. and over a pleasant lit-
tle dinner Fulton entertained his guest
with the history of his success, and
ended with saying that the first actual
recognition of his usefulness to his fel-
low men was t he six dollars paid to
him by his fiist {baseman—Harper’s
Round Table.
1.. ‘15.
ff” mass.
A FUNNY EYE-SIGHT.
The Indian was Imnienseiy Proud of His
Crockery Optic.
At the battle of Stone River, or Mur-
f1'eesboro, assume historians name it.
Lieutenant Hallack, of the Unlou Army
bind the misfortune to lose one of his
eyes. In 1865, he was promoted to be
first lieutenant in the-regular army,
and was stationed at one of the Indian
posts on the plains.
He had a small blue eye of glass, but
thinking that he could not obtain arti-
ficial eyes so far away from the large
cities, he bought two other glass eyes,
for use should his regular false eye be
broken. . '
On a Certain occasion, LieutenantHal-
leck was visited by a one-eyed Indian
warrior, who wished to see the “white
man’s funny eye." The brave was
much pleased with the sight, and after
awhile he besough't the officer to lend
him one of the extra bits of glass.
“But your sound eye is as black as
coal and as big as a saucer,” protested
the lieutenant, “and these eyes are lit-
tle and blue.” .
The, Indian insisted, however, and
at last prevailed on the lieutenant to
lend him one of the eyes.
The lieutenant says that he never
saw an Indian so delighted. Cl ad in u
long shirt and an old plug hat, the
brave walked around the camp as
proud_as Lucifer. His big black eye
and his little blue eye were in amusing
c0ntr.ast
He succeeded in making‘ the other
Indians believe that he could see
through the 'blue eye as well as
through his natural one, and no hap-
pier warrior than he ever strutted be
fore admiring squaws.—-Goldeu Days
Criminal Extravagance.
Mrs, Higglcbaum (excitedly)—Oh,
Isaac, Isaac! der cook has ploVVn hel-
selluf oop mit dat fife- gallon can «1.1f"
gasoline!
Old Higglebaum—Dischurgc- 1191':
Discharge her instandtly, vor vasteful--
ncss. Vun gallon vould huf done her
.vbost as velll"—New York 30121-11111.
. . -'_ '
INDIANS OF THE UPPER YUKON.
Their Peculiar Method of Dealing with
Female Children.
There were. formerly many curious
traits of character and queer customs
that prevailed among the tribes inhab-
iting the Upper Yukon country. Per-
haps the most barbaric of all was in
the treatment of the female infants.
‘Just after the child is born she in en;
trusted to someoneof the opposite sex
of advanced age, who has selected her
for his future wife. During the .time
before arriving at that age when she
becomes a wife, her male guardian,
for such he now is, has to contribute
, a certain portion of his spoils of the
chase. to-_.her- support. If, before she
arrives at that age, she displeases her
lord, or he tires of supporting her, she
is given no more food and is starved
to death. Should a female be born
and no man wants to provide for her
and claim her as his future wife, then
she ~ is not allowed to live. All the
male infants are, however, brought
up. as they will make good hunters.
Consequently, it is estimated that for
every ”female there are a. hundred
males.
Both men and women dress alike,
and one unaccustomed to them is un-
able to distinguish one from the other
unless very close. During the winter
these people travel together with dogs
and sleds, and in the summer by birch-
bark canoes. They also convert their
dogs and even their squaws, into pack
animals, and it is a, curious sight to
see a long puck train of dogs loaded
with twenty or thirty pounds each, and
the line broken hele and there with
a human being laboring under her pack
of 100 pounds. The-ii- canoes are very
di: iinutive in size and of inferior con-
Slil’LZi'IlOll, and it is an impossibility
for ‘oue not accustomed to their use to
sit in them without upsetting. They
are built to bold but one person, and
than sitting flat in the bottom with
“knees curled under so as to occupy
the least space possible.
These I 11111:. us are very moral in their;
habits and strictly honest. If one is
hungry 111111 finds a cache of provis-
ions. he seldom molests it. But when
he does he always leaves full value in
skins for what food he appropriates
to his own use.-A.laska News.
Taev' CLEANED OUT” E'GANG.
And How an Efficient Oflicer was Made
Out of a Bad Man.
“Few men can look back over their
lives without wondering how they sur-
vived the tight places through which
they passed. I have probably been
through more dangers than the aver-
age 1111111," and the man who made his
pile in A1'i20na, coming back to Detroit 4
that he might enjoy it, seemed to be
making a selection from his many
thrilling experiences. '
“They made me sheriff-down there
and I had one gang to deal with that
had no trouble in keeping me worried
all the time. They were the very
worst type of border rulfians, and
thought no more of human life than
I did of wiping out a coyOte.
“One evening I he d been scouting
on my own responsibility, a tip having
been given me that a little settlement
in the lower part of ti. e county was to
.be raided. Without the slightest warn-
ing I came upon three of the gang and
had my hands extended Skyward in a
jiffy. It was the boast of the gang
that they would put me out of the way,
and it looked black. But a man thinks
fast when his time seems short.
“One of the trio was a colored giant,
a terror and on- bad terms with some
of the gang. ‘Ikc,’ I shouted, as if
commanding a regiment, ‘I appoint
you a deputy sheriff. We’ll wipe off
the slate for you and you can hold the
job as long as you want to. Nail that
fellow next to you.’
, “A- little brief au-th Wity just caught
the fellow. He took Lie drop on his
man, the diversion gave me a chance
at. the other fellow, and it was a reg-
ular tiiumphul procession we made to
the county; '21:]. Ike made as good an
officer as (2*. or operated in that rough
country and anside of three months '
we had the gang cleaned out. ”—Detroit
Free Pres
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Norwalk Chronicler