davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1870-05-21

Il SUNDAY school teacher asked 4 little fellow
ii he had learned anything during the week.
Yes" said he. "What is it you have learned -
"Ncver to trump your partners ace.''
The Placer herald., 1870-05-21

The Fenians are about moving on Canada,
but where is George Francis Train? Does he
command his twenty million warriors in person,
or is he selling town lots at Omaha?
The Placer herald., 1870-05-21

II MAINE man plugged his maple trees, go the
sap couldn't run on Sunday, as be consid dered it
a violation of the holy law. .fnd besides that
he wanted to go a fishing.
The Placer herald., 1870-05-21

VINO THEY ARE-The only opponents to
sboishing the odious income tax are those
who have none. Their patriotism is pro-
found. and their sagacity, like the tub With
out any bottom, very deep.
The Placer herald., 1870-05-21

THE water of that famous mineral spring in
Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, the Boston Post
say. "astcs like damaged pork pickle drank out
of an old boot
The Placer herald., 1870-05-21

The water of that famous mineral spring in
Fairmount Park. Philadelphia, the Boston Post
says, tastes "like damaged pork pickle drank out
OF an old boot r N li-
The Placer herald., 1870-05-21
Law OF NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
70 the contrary are considered as wishing to con-
tinue their subscription
2. II subscribers wish their papers discontinued
publishers may continue to send them until all
charges are paid,
8. Ii subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the Office or place to which they are
sent, they All held responsible until they settle
their biiis and give due notice to discontinue.
q. II subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher. and the paper is sent 10
the former direction, they are held responsible.
Notice should always be given cfthe removal.
s. The Courts have decided, that refusing to
takc~N paper from the Office or removing and
leaving il uncaled for, is prima facie evidence Of
Intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1870-05-21

FARMERS iu Wyoming Territory are plow
ing With tsms butA!oes.
The Placer herald., 1870-05-21
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.

Tbe'following rates as fred by lasc will be
charged for all legal advertisements and notices.
For the first insertion, one dollar and fifty cen is
Der square OF two hundred and fifty ems, and
one dollar per square for each additional. inser-
ton, up to four. and thirty-fve cents per square
for each subsequent insertion.
- All legal advertisements must be plainly
written and the number OF insertions must at
ways be marked on the margin Of each adver-
tiscment. or they will be continued and charged
accordingly. The publisher viii not be respon :
sible for faulty or illcgble manuscript.
The Placer herald., 1870-05-21

BRiTTLE.-Never stand on triles; they are brit
Tie, and give way.
The Placer herald., 1870-05-21
NUMBER SO.

CALIFORNIA VEGETABLES IN New YoRK.
"A we'll known Front street merchant re-
Gently packed champagne basket full Of
the ordinary vegetables in our market, and
sent 1t on by express to bis resident partner
10 New Yo,k. The varieties enclosed in
cuded green peas, new potatoes, asparagus
and cauliflowers, together with lot Of Cali
forua lemons. thrown 10 to make the pack
age neat. 10 ten days time they arrived ss
their destination, and created no small sur
prise and astonishment among those 10
whom they were exhibited. A dinner was
given in honor Of The occasion, and as a
matter OF couree the vegetables from the
Golden State were its prominent feature. All
we're 10 excellent order, and being so far n
advance OF the season in the Eastern States.
we're eaton with the relish and gusto usually
accorded such culinary deiraciee. Some
talk has arisen among some of the partic-
pants OF importing the Ito theml precious
products of our State. For edbles which
are rare or out Of season, our epicurean
oe'ghbors in New York viii pay almost any
prlce.-San Francisco Bulletin, april 10. =
SARGENT DIsousrED Representative Sar.
gent offered yesterday an amendment to the
Civil Service bill. making il a misdemeanor.
punishable by fine Of 81 900, for any mem
Der OF Congress to apply to the President or
any OF the heads of Departments, for the ap.
po'ntment of any person to office. Nearly
the entire official time of Mr.. Sargent as a.
Representative in Congress has been devoted
to begging Offices for his clique of Radicals.
and endeavorlng TO shut off from the Treas
ury trough the famishog faction of Senator
Cole. Sargent has perslstently and unscrup>'
uousy tried to take from Cole the privilege
OF dispensing the Government patronage on
this coast. and having sgnslly failed 10 his
efforts, and being disguised with Coles suc-.
cess, he now seeks to defeat the Senator's
almonersbip of official pap in California by
making it a crime in members Of Congress-
TO urge The appointment of anybody to sus
Office. The amendment will hardly pass
It will interfere with Radical perquisites.-
Examiner.
The Placer herald., 1870-05-21

P. S.-The only thing remarkable about
this lstlber is the signature. say, would
ye send me blonde wig, as me head is as
bald as boxing glove. Ys can take the
size of me bead by fitting The wig over the
bottom Of peach basket.
, 1870-05-29

Ftosa tie Cincinnati TFntts,
The following "rcrsonala," Which re nd
ec.scely less fidieulous thsa those usually
found in the personal column Of tho Now York
Herald:
Will tho lady in tho clipper-built sacque.
With unoire antique epcctae1es, who bowed to- =
gentleman from haud-cxprcss, on Fourth
street, Yesterday afternoon, plesso send her
II the gentleman who refused to lend me s5
viii repent and hand it in before .. m., ali
will be forgiven and no questions asked.
pK7-I cannot como to you. but you can
Runx-
II = lady remembers being bowed to by q
| gentleman, standing on his head on the top OF
The Custom Honso flagstaff, yestcrdat, will
TAInp-sTRrrr CAn1TEo ladies' in billiard
cloth vikings with paniera Of homo
made ca1peting. Will tho ono for whom I
threw double e-eomcrsault, iu dcpositing her
ticket in The boz, lend mo half dollaz5
| JEuu.
p2 Reei % xho loae N donn .e
! morning on dray, remember. . gentleman
lsine In the gutter who waved his crayat to
her: Can ho hope fer acquaintance,
II the gentleman who wanted to whisper his
down to The boiler shop during working hours
| Lou.
nAn1r-oone back, lam penitent; tho eothe'
fe1ler's money is sll gone. SIS.
VIII tue lady all broken ont With smallpox
who1u ! met in the park last evening, grant II
| Interview LoT.
AraCsr 6-Impoeeitle Thu bootjack thwaTt
the paddock. When eave-troughs 20 arm il
arm with kite-tails then the ~easel draws n
+ All.
, 1870-05-29
Al, old Writer on :. The Gtrls.t,

In the present day, when women take no
thought Of dress. never complain Of their con-
di,ion, aud altogether preserve such modest
retirement, it il pleasant not only to u1trk the
Improvement which has taken plsce in their
habits but also tho Increased sympathy shown
for their wzonga and sorrowa. since Burton: in
his !" "Anatoms Of Melancholy" INSIDE the fol-
loving uuiustifahle and horrible revelations:
Shy do they decorate themselves With
artificial flowers, the various colors Of herbs.
peedlewosls Of exquisite skill, quaint devices,
and perfume their persons, wear lnest'na-
ble riches in preciona stones, crown themselves
with gold and silver, use coroneta and hAEas
Of various fashions, deck themselves With
pendants, bracelets, earrings. chains, gIdles,
rims, rinss+ epangles- enabtDidezies, ehAdows,
nbadoes, versciolor nbbands Why do they
uaate such glaring shown with their scarts,
fea;herr, fans. rnssks, furs, lscea, tnanies,
r1fts, falls, calls, crt1e. dAmaeks, relvets, ~
set., cloth Of gold, silver tissue? Such set
Ting up with sarks, straitening With whalebone,
whe. il Ia but ~ a day net catcheth larks. to
male young ones ,ssoop unto them. And
vhtn they are disappointed they dissolve into
tcarp, which they wipe away ife sweat weel
with ono eve, laugh with the other, or a.
chil1ren weep and cry, theE can both together
and ~ much pity is to be taken OF wosnau
weeping as Of gooee going barefoot.
, 1870-05-29

Tho moro that auimsls enjoy the qualities
Of youth, strength and activity, the greater il
TIC increase and development Of thoir pArts,
andth greater the necessity. Of Al abundant
10 IN absolute abstinence Of many. days, the
young aro always the drBt To perish. OF this
the history OF VIZ and shipwreck offers in all
nRes too many frightful examples. There aTa
several instances on record Of An almost total
abstinence from food for An extraordinary
length Of time. Captain Dligh, Of the Bounty,
sailed uearly four thousand nilea In Al opon
boat, with occasionally single small bird, not
| many ounces In weight, for dailY sustenanee
Of tevcntecn people; and 1t is even alleged
that fourteen tnen aud women OF the Juno
having suffered shipwreck on tht coAst Of
h17afan, hycd twenty-threo DAYS without any
1000. Two people hrnt died Of want on the
hith day. 1n the opinion OF Rhedi, animals
believed. A civet cat GTed ten days without
food, an antelope twenty. and ; very large
Wild cat also twenty ancag gle aur vived twenty.
] eight da{S, \ badger 0ne month, and eogara1
dogs thirty -six days- In tho Memoirs Of ths
Academy OF Sciences. there is an account OF
dog, which, htring been accidentally shut ny
| Alono In 3 country house, existed Tor forty dar
i without any other noufishneut thap tho atui
on the wool Of the mattress, which it hh'
tom to pieces. A crocodile will Live tw
. ! mouths without food scorpion three,
, | bear six. \ chameleon eight, and viper ter
Valiant hid spidet that lived nearly yea
I without food, and was 20 far from bolng wsAs
b cned by abstinence, that it immedlately kale
= another large spider. equally vigorous, but ne
50 & haqg which w. Pit r. .,g .long WIN a.
. Hom pota+ and found it rs lively - ever att
It fourteen months Land tortoises have live
8 | without food for eighteen uoutbA snd BAkt
Ia known to hare kept \ beetle In : state {
, 1870-05-29


But that isn't Whist a man st the White
Mountains, who didn't have the collie, thought
Of WOMAN whose husband did-to sssoage
whose midnight anguish she went down into
the 6tcheu. nsde : hot mustard roulhce, 70
turning, mistook the room, and, in the din
light, spilled her blistering balm to = strange
abdomen The owner arose and ho1led, and
appeared as uncertain, coy, and hard to plesse
as the ministering angel in oar hours OF ease:
The early morning train conveyed the angel
and her husband rapidly away.
As illustrating the manner In which the
trua New Englxnd Yankee always evades be-
ing :" "coznered." Arthur Gilman tells capital
story Of Yankee schoolmaster who WAS a.
WAYS Dragging shout The United States n
converains With ~ Engliahman. be said: 1--WE
can lick You right smaIt. View allus done it,
and,we can do it again. At Lexington, Com
cord, Saratoga, Bunker Hi. and lots OF them
place.. We siva you ats" "Yes," said the
Enslishmau, II do remember those places
| but, then, there was tho battle Of White Plsint
(at which the Americans suffered serere de
feat, and wezo much disheartaned) We rathel
| beat you there" "Wa'd, you did forgo
| al about that shouldn't hxye thought OF i
| il you hadn't aspoke Of Il. But then, you SEQ
| ii thas batt1e the Americans somehow asdn'
seem to taks any taEsres& in l1s faHr'
, 1870-05-29

bther ministers by exchange - well a. a ,s.,
tng that they are too sectional in their fs,:ras.
to be .afe Instructors Of the younK" IN ,Ss
region occnpied BY the Southern Eaptista tLs.a ~
are {, 1858 Baptist churches, 74s, $40 commnn;
ennts, and A,7B9 ministers, and but II sss
were contributed for a1l benevolent pur1t~r,
:-an average Of about six cents and 1ra:ter
ariece.
The Jesuit miEeions (revival meetinc.,
In Boston have been very successful. Al a.
church 5000 communicsnts attended ms
and 5000 at each OF two other churches,
, 1870-05-29
fketfkbuti0u+

IN HefkimeT County
There never was seen
A Ewecter young creature
Than AnnAhei Green.
She WAS fair Is the lilies
And 81 pure rs the 8noE,
AMI 1chaf,ol Brown
Was sweet Annahels beau-
Fair Aun8bel Green
Thus TO Ien2bod spoke:
"Should you ever prove false,
Ny poor heart worlsl he broke
Then he answered: 81 hope
To hc roasted md ate
II nv Anuahlca love
shall ever forget"
But IchAl,od Brown
Proved fAithlesa, and toor
Poor Aunabcl Grren
Was,lcse1tetl and lone;
And she wept aud she mUanets,
And she so1,bed and she stEhe1t
TIL her tender heart broke,
!ArL she la5 down and died.
Then Ichaaod Brown
N1S never at case
He rpameh all the wny
70 the far Southern Sea-.
And, on going ashore,
Some BAyages met hlms
They built mp a f1fe,
And roasted and ate h1r.
, 1870-05-29


Far the sole t4ilncat1op
UI this decent congregation,
t;ctsl!y people, by your grant,
viii sing holy chan-
will sing holy chant
II the tlltty soun,l tut oddly.
Twas father wise nutl gully,
sang II 50 long aEtA
THEN sing as Doctor Luther sauE,
As Eoc.nt Marttn Luther sang:
Who lures not womtn, wine and eouE,
III Is fool his who'll llic long,"
He, hy custom r1t.iarchI,
IAycd to sec the l,eAker sparkle.
And he thought the wine improved,
Tasted by the lips he loved
BY the Kindly lips he loved
Friends, wish this custom ptous
Duly wcrc observed hy Us,
To combine love, souE aud wine,
And sing ~ Martin Luther Bang: ....
I" Who tnres not women, vine, at1I 4onS.
lie Is fool bis whole life long!"
Who refuses shla our Crt,'o,
And who Will not sing a We do,
We're he huly as John Knox,
III pronounce him hetespdox
ID pyouuuuce him hetesoAloxl
And from out this congregation
With solemn communication.
Fanish quick the hereto,
Who will not elnG as Ln1heT eang,
As Doctor Aar1n Luther sang: --
.Who loves not women. wine, and song.
He Is 4 fool his whole life long !"
, 1870-05-29

made It's escape. DR.. shav gives An account
Of two se1ponts which lived In bottle without
food for {1ye yeafa
, 1870-05-29

| for the want Of men capable Of platform
| speaking. ....-,-=-.-
ccpsiou of one hundred and twenty ne~ min;s-
tens during the year, OF whom seventy-hve
rs,ne froU, the colleges The Increase OF mem
i,ership in 2,553 churches was about si1 thou.
| ssnd. Il voted to send two delegates TO Amer
lea, one particular, the other open communion.
| The Irish Presbyterian Church u ,en: en-,
gagged IN raising suBtent.tion fund IN piacs
6f ihe old gift from the Grown. Alraady al
enncTeeations-ou three short Of three
fouFths OF the whole-have returned contEou'
lions amounting 70 G20 ,333-vithln fractiof
of eco each; md i the rest do ~ weh, ne as!
ean Hhst e.ss CONES ssef! f!ofn id his hearcrs.
1T IS estimated that, Of about Is, ooo cleE
] rymeu Of the Church OF England. 5oeu II
sShat are called evange1ical-less than one
I third OF the whole
has written letter to an English clergyma
N he me which the Budlhists are maxim,
~ The writings at Dr., ColenEo. One Of them
h. tare. hiss mastered Co1enso's argument
ara;nst the truth OF Scripture, An
made them the foundation q N. N se
creative movement against Ch1iatian1ts
toleneo's objections to the Pentsteuch, an
. thus exciting animoeity amonG ths brethre
against the missionaries Hn> says:
sbould be distinctly understood .hat VIC 1h
are engaged in spreading the tht1shan 1Nt
have to meet objections brought Against
+ from the writings Of Christian Hshop."
The following is an extract from lettt
, which appears in the London Church Rerie1e
"At the majority Of London churches whe1
confession Is preached the .penltenta have
60 either to the priests private hou:
! or to the yestry. It is time this great o
portuuity for scandal should be removes
: such proceedings may haye been e1petiel
: when the practice WAS more unco[
+ mon, but now. as thousands habituAlly nal
their confession, and the clergy are engage
q for whole days and nights hearing then
d surely some better system might be adopte
q At St. Alban's, Holborn, the boxes have bet
:. in use for some months, and appear 70 g.
T. satisfaction; why, then, should not THIS e
: ample be followed 30. that the sacrament e
J. penance may be administered N the on
= ptaea consecIated for such purposes?"
r The great question Of debate in the Soul
+ ern Baptsst Convention, Just held, Was that
u union in work with Northern Baptists. T
l, feeling Was ve1y strongly against it, and t
d plan Il not to be inaueurated even in the s.
il bath School work. Thele iA quite gene
q suspicion Of the 1iberal, loose, seuai-onen-co
munion practices Of the denomination Nor,
,8 and complaint Of their recognize
, 1870-05-29

nl,l went Oh horseback over hills, dogs and
dehi calls, to Stamboul, passing over the bridge,
near the ko-cslled Golden Horn The AFrne-
ian Of whom hired the horse ran after me,
driving the horse from behind with long
branch o! palm Iee- 1hesc riding horses
arc 70 we'll exercised for the uphill and down
Li u.rrow streets that they carry tho Hdas
with great facility. but, il the stranger hss tho
uitfart,lnc to meet IN one OF these narrow
Effects tshere there AFRO high wallis on each
side III A.u! or I mule laden with two large
baskets, he may consider himself fortunate it he
Il mot squeezed TO tho walls IN such rnanoet
A. l ea1 one day, when riding 70 6tamboul, to
Taya visit to Ali Pasha- On that memorable
day VIE dressed in I white waistcoat, black
T;.i.talooue ahd white cloth gaiterF- ! was
o. ltsca 10 return 10 my hotel and 70 dress
ahait, lor my Pants1oous were torn in tho mid
die Il tae knee, my white waistcoat was black
cnt1l With the mud OF tho wall, xnd my Whit
g.it+ss werc tAsaisled by the taA OF the mule
Tn my arrival in ConstAutinuple, 1 preseutet
myr.N 70 :hr Ambassador Of ms native couu
r., sir Henry l;ulwer. tho brother Of tho celc
bratcd poet, and delivered to him some iettcr
OF introduction. Iwaa received with much po
lteHrfs III His E1eellency's private cabinet
and was It the salne time PROVIDED with som
Vizier. aud 10 Al razha, tic Minist.
fer Foreign Anairs; tho atter bes.
zAso the Gle Of Atess OF HiShnea4.
ALI pAsHA.
II accident, il IVES Just on FEidlF. ii
out, with the 1ettarE OF Recommendation 10 I
pocket, dressed ~ above mentioned, to pay
1ieit to His E1cellcucr Ali pasha- After HI
Ing changed my dress, ! vent tho SECOND til
on my Arabian horse to tho Sublime PoE
and succeeded this time in reaching thu ca
net Of the Ali PAsha with whole limbs
give my readers an idea Of what the subli'
Porte signifies, begin first By telling tn
that it is the same Is our Ministry for Forel
Affairs. But as To the building, II is not
came. The exterior Of The building Of the S.
lime Porte nAdc on me no moro imprehsl
than yellow painted French or GarmAn b
1ack would mike. The staircase which le'
to tho cabinets Of tho depaztments il Of e
mon oak wood. noade in simple old form, vi
out any taste or architecture; in fact.
whole building hAs nothing Of what We
architecture in Europc- sent my card
letter 70 Ali paaba, and after \ few minute
tall Turk. with large white turhan aud a i
beard, told me In TurEsh - E1endi, and N
more Turkish phrases, OF which !, It
Emc+ only understood tho word EiTendi, vi
signifies Squire" or gentleman He in
duced nc into \ large and splendid apaxtm
which was covered With the finest Caahu
carpets and ahxwls. The divsns and sofaa
~ covered with red silk, and some red ve
cuahions, With gilded embroidery, weEc
zLout In different directions on the sofas
, 1870-05-29

And why do you let her Lie abed 80 p ssia
DR.. Doldrums. " iou ought not TO permit it."
~ should Aks to knSx how ! .u to help IL"
airs on herselt that there il no living, and she
won't hear 4 word from me-"
IL should make her hear word,7 ssid Dr.
Doadrn1ns. I" It'a your bnainess to control your
servants, my dea7, and there's no use in shitk-
81 the st,n into his own hands. AID proceed
, 4 ing to administer reproof on his side, "Ser-
wants, my dear, are what the uljst1ess makes
+ them, he raid, growing calm and didactic in
G hisiturp. Nov, there's Mrs Cpauddrest al
wayr has her girls up aud breakfast on tho IA
. bio by O'Clock She has no difficulty about 1t,
It's Just your habit OF lying in bed mornings,
. | ny oeE. house never can bepsnpe1ly man.
: aged where the mistress is not up carly sad at
. | tending to her household concerns.r
Q my dear, you don't know anything about
h it," flashed Mrs Doldrum., nov thoroughly
walked up. "Men arc alwars talking and die.
It family"
y sWell, could manage family il it wert
4 ms husiness,' y persisted the Doctor.
j. "Oh, dare Say I'll Ike to Sea you talking
le to Radset, for instance. shad ba OF bsfor'
q. "Weu, ehe ahould be on, then" s.id th
n, shonld attend to her duties.a
i ayes, tue enough: you'd send the girls ay
ed 1ng just as Nrs- Gpanddress does; theIo's
l. stream Of girls going and coming through he
10, house the whole time: ahe mover keeps \ 81
be more than month. tell you girls kno
~ their power, and they won't stay in pl.ct
in where they are hauled up before Light, and O
A. dered round IS Mrs. Cpauddrcst does. Thu
IN | won't stand itn
''It's all from want Of proper attention
W. the mistress OF the family" said Dr.. Dr.
.ea | drums, rcsoll tcty.
I'd, My dear, you arc unreasonable" said Nj
potdrutnr-
he I'm only telling you the truth, my dea'
to said pr. DoIdrurns.
By this time both parties we're as tho1oust
Ia uncomfortable a. heatt could wiah, and I
The Doldrums gave another tvitch At the be
his which brought down not Hddy, but tia be
IN rope
TO- IT hope you feel better. now, said n
DoHruma, With sazcastto acrimou!. "1
au- shall have to have tho bc1lhanger now - v
ons 1 N tho rnason-"
The upehot OF the mA&tar w1s that Dr. q
, 1870-05-29

pSc ~ = IL uSti III A*tN ADEh3 WIKI tGIAGs&
that he would give her some castor-oil. +" dis
guised as much as possible" was asked By the
tlluEglet II she liked sodA water, and replied
in the Affirmative The druggist thereupoa
with much oil cast upon the troubled wafer.
Noticing that abe fingered after receiving this.
| the druggist inquired tho cause and was told
that she Was waiting for the OIL. 81 Oh" re-
have taken that" Tho startled woman gazed
4 It him in aisnaay moment and then Ees-
claimed. .'oh, murder! wanted it for man
"A countrv Journal saru: .sWhen YOU sae =
little boy sitting On the earth picking a1ivers
out OF bis heels, you n4y know that the frost
is out of the ground"
-"I say, MS" exclaimed little Dain1 Of
cal remedy is Tor crying infant p . Gracious
goodness me, 10; never beard OF such
thing!" "Well, M, its rocket"
"A smart boy Of Bel1efontaine, after eat.
eksxsa sassa spPosi Poia FsaH 6 6ad
low!" said his mother. ''lea; he's giring me
| Youthful generosity vas Illustrated in Al
With molasaes, came running up from the riE-
eE aourishing dirty shingle, and canning a.
tho top OF his voice to . comrade s. Oh, Bill
Nll get as many boys and shingles - you
can, for there's Bis hogaii Of 1sssea r., busted
The Waterbury (conn.) 4me.iean proa-
ises red-hot Sunday School book to osety
. boy who kills dog. This IL one Of the Wfys Of
teaching the young idea how to shoot, Te srp-
pose.
, | wonId III the Radicals bo 2-1Make9e Fetc&
, ! Passing water through heH's iron gates to
| thirsty Democrats. Ask us bard queetinu--
1labdna St1te Journal
"A white bog met 3 colored Iad the other
. d.y. and asked him what he had such Short
, noee for. II spect so it won't poke itself into
) | other peoples business-"
. a Young lady, who vas rebuked By her
mother for Kissing her intended, justified tho
!; act BY quoting the passage: aWhatsoever ya
t wcnld that men should do unto yuu, do even
: so to them
9 Tho day before WAahington's birthd.y 4
lady teacher, in giving notice OF the coming
, holiday to her pupils, said something about
! the good Washington, and then asked the
4 question: "Why should We celebrate Wash
q ingtons bnthday more than mine = Be,
: caree be never told Ee!> shouted = ittle
i boy.
= Tho folloEing advice is from 3 New yo1i
paper: 'sPress on, young man, though yor
l. be poor. We knew youth who, with only BIZ
II two bands and . crnWbar, opened jeWeif,
70 store md now he il living in i fns stone resi-
ia dence IN Sing Sing"
b Miss Winnie Keam has modelled dgur,
ri she calls aIhe Vest" Will the West subn1i
D. TO be- Reau-Modele3
j; The New York lkdae1" thinks that Mace
lg just now the spice Of th1 prize ring.