davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-02-19

AS the American Tract Society is ap-
preaching it's semi-centennial anniver-
sary. public attention is being turned to
the work which it has iDaugurated and
carried out. The Secretary, the Rev. q.
l.. Shearcr, in recent report, says:
"The annual issues during the past fifty
years average more than 10,0O0,00O Of
papers-rnore than half million of them
being volumes. This immense average
is exceeded by the present productions
of the society. There have been no less
than &C, 600 evangelical publications per
day, of which nearly 1000 are volumes.
The Tract Society has enlisted 5000
laborers. Last year it employed 22O
who made an average of nearly a thou
sand visits apiece, thus carrying rellglous
conversation into 100000 families. Dur
ing the past thirty years the colporteurs
off the society have made more than IL ),
600 900 family visits. The cost OF the
work during the past year amounted to
$4,000. Grants of printed matter dur
ING the year have been made to the ex-
tent of 100000 pages, valued at S45,-
600. Papers have been sent to China,
India, Greece, Italy, Spain and Brazil,
and these papers have been printed in no
fewer than 143 languages. Since its lor- aon
nation the society has expended $ooo,-
600 in cooperating with American mis-
sions.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-02-19

= Crimped hair softens feminine face.
The masculine head that will wear it
doesn't need softening.-Y Y0akers Gazette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-11
A CARD.

IL PERSONS IsDEDrED TO TIE
n Arm, of LfTTLEr0N D DEEGAS, late
NJ The Union salson. Gald iiiii. ere hereby
Informed thar Constable Thomas Ilarkin OF his
deoaties are the only anthnrized persons 10
receive the payment OF said debts. desl I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-11

Nor DxLIRIUN TREMkNs.-The Troy
Prss says: 4 few mornings ago Joe
Niles Of North bennington, pullei ON
his boot. which he had set out in the
woodshed the evening before. lie says
he "ielt something kinder cold and
squsshy like about his toes. and couldn't
think what the plague had got inisw his
boots" hut he went out t'and MIXED five
OF six COWS. When he got back to the
house his toes kept tickling so he
couldn't stand it," 80 he took oil his
boot. ran in his hand. aud pulled GU, q
brown snake two feet long. that he had
showed into the too oi his boot. jos
don't put his boots into tho woodshed
any more. and sends a ierre, down into
them every morning to make sarc that
no unwelcome visitor has crawled In
over night.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-11
TRAVELLING Ayp FREIGHfIxe.

Nx AND ArrxR OCTOBER G, iss,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-11
JAPANESE PEAS. 200 susatlspsa ACRE
SOMETHING NEWT
Farmers and Gardners Read This I!
AGENTS WANTED!

THESE PEAS HAVE RECENTLY BEEN
L hrpughi 90 this coluiry itom Japan. s's'i
pruyc Ia be the fnc.i known fnr Table use or
Tor stock They grow W the form of bn-h,
from J % feet lgh. aud 30 not r,quirr stick.
Ing They yicli from one qlart 10 gallon of
Peas l.cr bn-h. 4 package that will preslnce
from : To 10 blshei- ol Pct-. With circulars
giving terms Ia Agents, aud ial dltect.on. A.
tn timr and manner of piantin.. will he sent.
pupald. to Any one desiring 90 sst a. Agent.
FREsi and GENUINE. this year. produe.
tion. Now IL the time to order, 20 you NAV be
prepared fur early plan'ini.. Address l.. l..
psNENr. Cleveland, TsLnes-ee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-11

Ir ia noticed as sign Of better times
to come that the younger set 81 ladies'
here and through the South generally
don't talk as much war.ialk. or cherish
sectional bit,ernessas their older sisters
do. Indeed. the marrying young men
who have fancy for youthful bellies
begin to use this conversational indica-
ton ns a test Of aye, and peryers-ly
classify as old maids, the girls who
cherish too much Of the passion and
prejudice Of ten and fiitsen years sgo.
Young ladies' should make note Of
this
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-11

Az Indian farmer. needing package
Of screws. writes TO his merchant IN
town: "Deer Sur-Plezs send by the
Baror (won) palig OF SkrouGhs, me
jsum sise: all Sow a Schseep Skrough
dryver, an oblcegc." etc. A. the chief
engineer ola spelling.sehSol that farmer
would DO hearl from.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-11
sroeKHolDeRs' MEETING

rlnia Mining Campsnyt san Francisco.
December -. is't-ln accordance with rcso-
luton adopted at q me ltin: Of the Trustees OF
the Consolidated Virginia Mining Conpsny.
duly held on the sith d.y of Deecmb>r, 1874.
q Special Meeting OF the stcckh 'lder- Of said
com.any {. hereby called, To he h.ld At the
ofles 81 said CompAnv. Room No. ]. No. col
Caiif,ru's street. San francisco. California. ON
TUESDAY. the 3sih day os January, is.s. At .
O'Clock p, n for the purpose of considering
and deciding upon . proposition to iner.a.e
The eapital stock Of ssid Company from so =
~D.0o. the present capital stock. TO loro 90.
to he divided into 5is,ooo -nare- VI the par
EDWARD RARRoN.
J. &. FLOOD.
". y. O'nRIES.
y. IIEYDENFELDr,
u. Y. SHERWOOD.
des1ti Trustees.
, 1875-09-05
CHICAGO RIFLE CLUB.


4 good number of the members nf the Chics~
70 Rifle Club met again yesterday in South Park
to continue their practice at the tarsot. The
shooting began about 9 O'CLOCK and, after a.
rather slov commencement, Which WAS necessary
in order to avoid the possibility OF danger, it
grew lively and interesting. The Captain for
the day was j. A. Shafer. aud, Is will be- seen
from tue score, be showed himself worthy his
position by heading tho score. II was
quite evident from the general expression on
every ones couutenance that the afternoon wnS
regarded US time OF real recreation, and this
ecoEe which follows will show that the shooting
was OF good average, il not somewhat above
it. As many Of the rides ara better eulted to
longer ranges. even better scores may be expect
several members will not luck axe1t1on to realize
these expectations.
A word of caution: During the whole shoot
the greatest care was taken, but the number Of
boys running along the beach. and tho
teama which we're employed ip cartins sand
caused some loss OF time, and rendered tho Cap
tain III chafge at times little nervous.
Tho shooting for the future ia arranged for
Tuesdays and Saturdays, and from The rapid
strides which have a1ready been made in conufc-
tloa with tue Society, there is no doubt thai tho
Executive Committee will furnish the shooters
With more substantial targets aud ether requi-
sites.
The following score speaks for itself, the two
best shots bong Capt. j. A. Sha1er with ~,
and S. ~ Burnhan with 81, out Of a possible 50.
The regular sized Creedmoor target WAS used
at 7n1 Yards
, 1875-09-05
CRIMINAL

Randolph Herman was arrested yesterday on
suspicion Of having set fire to lounge At \
sa1oon No. los Twelfth street.
julius Gossman, boy 16 years old, was
caught by an officer yesterday, on Erie street,
near Dearborn, with lot OF lead pipe in his pos
session. which he had stolen from new build
ing.
Mary Fallon, keeper Of \ bagnio On North
Hatsted street., where cigar-boxes are placed IN
the window as decoy, was arrested last night to-
eether with three OF her inmates, and locked up
in Madison Street Station.
George Patterson and one Cummings, two no
torious characters, arc at the Chicago Avenue
Police Station pending the investigation OF an
alleged robbery in which the former says the lat
tor took $3.50 from him The police doubt the
word Of both. and will endeavor to learn II
some one else has been robbed Of $3.50.
It is alleged that George u. Beach, OF this
CITY. ATTEMPTED to blacknail J. P. Strhttor, OF
Momence out Of S2,500, and did get $500. say
ing that jake IehEa had told him to compromise
the matter. 4 private detectirein this CITY named
Swipbutn found Beach in Chicago and TOOK him
to Momence, where be was locked up in default
of $4,000 bail.
George G. Robinson, q lumber dealer, left bis
horse and buggy nitchcd in front Of No. 16t La~
Sale street yesterday morning, and an hour
later it was missing. The thief was kind enough
to leave the hitching. strap just Is he found It,
which he can have upon returning the horse and
buggy. The value OF the property stolen Is put
at $500.
Roundsman Landeck discovered two suspicious
looking fellows carrying huge bundle at tho
corner Of State aud Twenty ninth streets at 2:3o
o'clock yesterday morning, and pursued them
They dropped the package, and escaped through
an alley. The bundle was found to contain S4N
~. iii AA&f 7rIa hi
stolen from the store Of 4. Cohn, No. 1920 State
atreat.
, 1875-09-05
THE CUSTOM-HOUSE.


The second dag's sess1on Of tho Custom-House
Commission occupied yesterday. The buslness
done WAS very hight in result, though consldera-
BILE time was spent While waiting for the COM
ple,ion OF the pits in which to test the ground,
the Commission occupied themselves by listen
ing to testimony from John IL. Van
O.del. Mayor Colvln. J. C. Rankin,
md Surveyor Wolcott. This served to
n,ss avav tho tiue though, as q matter Of fact,
ali the testimony that could be adduced WILL te
regarded as OF secondary Visne py she
members. They hare come here 10 nno
out whether the foundations are suthc'ent' ana
whether the stone is good. The hfst queetion
will be solved by Their tests, ana the 1as1 y
was courteous TO allow the gentlemen nameo 10
talk to the Commission, and it did no harm
The tests to be made as to the resisting power
OF the ground under the foundation VIII re
conducted on substantially the SANG psan ~ ss
was pursued by Gen. William sooy Smith, the
engineer to the first Commission-that is, pits
viii be dug having q bottom foot square,
and upon this will be placed post
OF the H1me size aod upon inat
again dead weight OF about four tors. Unl'ko
tho other Commission, thls one will use pie-lrcu
instead of water for weight. Thoy seam to be-
l,eye entirely IN u dead weight, and not a. aI IN
tue system Of leverage used BY the Chicago
Commission.
The engineer who ID to taEo Bet n1 4eveie io5
tho building arrived yesterday from Rock ls!aId.
HIS name il E. T. notfiuau, and his title Ass.s,aht
Engineer. Ael apparently prompt sort ot =
person, and sispitied that fact By announcing
that lie would begln tho work at + o'clock tna
morning. ~
TIE fact that the Chicago Commission report
ed ,hat the founca.,on was only required to sus-
talu a certain weight, while the frst Conlmissis sn
figured on much larger burden per foot, has
been explained by showing that the chicagoans
figured on the avorage weight Per square foot
throughout, while The Department at Washlng-
ton figured On the weights as they were to be in
the completed bu,lding-lhat is much greater IN
some places than III others. The latter method
is sa.d to be me method which will bs adopted
by the present Commission.
Supt. uaEaford will be in Cincinnati during
part u this week to attend his wife, who is dsn-
oa1 105ta}v ill.,
, 1875-09-05

lcal and architectural drawing, taught by Mr.
Graachen; Thursday eyeuing. class in A.ith-
mstc. a1ao taught By Mr.. Gratchen FIida.
evening, booAkeeclng class, taught BY Miss
o'clock. Only membership in the Institute
il required to ontitle any person to attend these
clasaes free. Full information in regard to these
classes can be obtalned by calling upon the
Secretary OF the Institute, ut IS Washington
street. Any persons wishing to Join these
classes are requested to call and regater their
names.
a revival meeting will bs held In Farvel1 Hall
this evening, when John Bennett Anderson, the
English Evangelist, will give an account OF Mr.
Aoody's work in Great Britain, and speak to the
young men Of this city. Mr. Anderson is m
active. earnest Evangelist, who has been preach
lug since he was IS years old, and has just ar
rived from st. Louis, where be has been holding
three meetings day for the past
sesen weeks, attended by over 50 600 persons.
At these meetings; 2o5 we're oao day converted.
and arc now actively at work. Young men OF
tho citY desiring to hear this speaker should
visit the hall this evening, which will probably
be the beginning Of reyiyal-meetings. Mr. An
derson is great singer, and will sing several
!. pieces entirely new 70 IN American audience.
The doors are open one hour before the seEsice
to avoid rushing at the door. He will also speak
to young men in the lowor hall Monday evening"
The chicago Athennum announces that The
fall term Of its evening classes will open IN the
week commencing Sept. 20. The course OF study
will include all tae branches heretofore taught.
and any others for which There may DO a.
mapd Among the teachers secured for the
term are Profs. Groh for the German cIasses.
Walter c. Lyman fer e!ocrtion, WooI!sss st,f for
vocal music, RegamY for drawing, aud others
equally competent in other departments. In ad-
ditlon to the evening classes dsy classes VII q 5e
formed for those desiring them who cannot at-
tend during tho evening, and private lustruc-
tion will be furnished TO all who desire it, and
at hours to suit the convenience Of pupils 1t Is
very desirable that those who wish to avail
themselves of these privileges should call at an
early day and register their names for nuch
classes as theY wish 10 enter. Tne Athenmum is
prepared 70 greatly enlarge its work and to fur
nish to all who desire it the opportunity for
ievotiug tkeir ielsare time to purposes OF self
improvement. Its gyEnaslun-noW the best
in the Northwest-ls III charge Of an experienced
and capable Superintendent. and oilers great A.
trnctions to young men who desire to improve
themselves physically. Full information IN re-
gard to all departments Of its work can be OBJ
tanned By calling q. the rooms OF the society,
Nos. 63 and G5 Washington street.
, 1875-09-05
SUBURBAN..

Only two Of the Lake Board Of Trustees were
at the Towo-Hau yesterday afternoon, and &C.
cordingly no meeting WAS held. Muirhead aud
Brinkman, who came, had undoubtedly already
decided upon SUCCESSOR to the Police Sergeant
cy. which has been vacated by the removsi OF
Sergt. Grady. It makes but worry little diner-
euce, as tho temporary occupant OF the posiEoo
is fully able to discharge the duties Of she omce'
and the Trustees will not do III to make him the
permanent Sergeant He will give no auch
trouble az Grady has, and will not interfere IN
any bat police matters. The old 1elaole e.
Sergeant will probably, hoHevez, be Gtady's
successor, it satisfactory arrangements as
regards the salary can be MADE
should he return to his old position. lie will un-
doubtedly make several radical changes IN the
force, and root out many Of the evils Tbicn cfept
into the management OF the loke pollco ou1lo6
Grady's term.
Mn. Fred B Paris, vol known on tho ll7o
stock Market has renounced bachelors me
aud taken unto himself = better hall. b1shop
Cheney performed the marriage ceremony. nj, an1 11
made Fred happy and gave to allss Ella ~.
Organ respected husband. Tbs ceremony
took place at the residence of the brother OF the
bride, Lii. Roliin B. Organ, in the presence OF
large assemblage OF the friends Of both pastaes;
The Chicago and Englswood Horse hallroad
Company have notified the Lake residents that
they propose to petition the Bo21d OF trustees
for the right OF wny through tho town, from the
Norraal-school building north to the city. Inc
route which they will apply for Sept. IS: il as
follows: Commencing at Normal school build,
in~ and running on Stewart avenue to Sixty-thlrd
or Si1ty-fi1st streets thence east to wentworth
ayenue and thence north to Thirty-ninth street.
They also deai1e right Of way on either FIFTY
FIST or Fifty-second streets, from their inter
section with Wentworth avenue east to state
street. ,,
The publishers OF the Sun aud tho DTorer,s
.Eourna: have founl their quarters too small Tor
their rapid y-ucreasiug business. Ihey hare
buit an addition to their building, and put 10 It
new cylinder press, which they will hereafter
run BY steam. The Office il complete IN every
particular, and the firm deserve credit for enter
prlso and spirit ..
The Ensfewood Hose Company meet at their
new hose house. corner Of 9ixty-thlru street md
Wentworth avenue, to-morro" e7er1ng 1of the
transaction OF important business.
A concert will be given Wednesday evening, At
the corner OF Archer and Western avenues
Mr. Charles Yates, the retiring bookkeeper OF
the commission firm OF Noe Holmes, saa the
recipient Wednesday OF gold vest chain, With
red and black onyx seals attached. 1t "as su1-
prise.
The ladies Of the Reformed Episcopal Church.
at Euglewood, are to give lawn party At the
| residsnce Of Mrs. Il. L. Prentice, corner OF
Slxty-third street and Wabash avenue. during
the coming week. An announcement OF evening
selected to be given hereafter.
, 1875-09-05

The City-Colleotor yesterday received e25oo0
on city taxes.
Assistant City-Attorney Tuthill received tela-
gram from City-Attoruoy Jameson, dated at
phi1adelphia. He expects to be home Monday
or Tuesday.
The Board OF Public Works will to-day adver-
tise for the paving Of University place. in the
rear OF Chicago University. Other streets will
| sco- 5o.!ow.
AID. Sweeney, Of tho Eighteenth Ward. yes
terday returned homo from two-weeks' 80
iourp in Cleveland. He reports very favorably
on the broken-stoue pavement laid over the de-
cayed wooden payeu1ents OF some fiEe years ago
in that city.
General Order No. "a in tho Fire Department
contains the following changes: David HJland
and Isaac Il. Jenkins, 1epairers Of hro-alarm
telegraph are appointed assistant operators;
William Carroll, bs:tervmau, ia appointed re-
pairer; Thomas ?. Doerson, substitute on
No. p, is discharged, is also Michael h1c-
Guigo, OF No. S, both for neglect OF dutyi Will
lam Schubert forfeits three days. pay for absence
| from duty.
Commissioner Wahl is engaged In the noble
art Of self-defense. He is causing connections
| to be madc with the. .24-inch Waterman on Wa
bash avenoe. ana Is pussng n a4aoi; ,S 1;na af -
hyutants at ea:n n.et Gt"t s.ret rha rtan Iii
Mepasn avenue anu otat7 nuees' e1ea.;nto -
edectuahy prevent my lusute r1nrr;.on ~.
lec5 OF Wa;e: On tnose sefee'' A1'A1 14AA1A0'A
street. soutn.
THE POLITICAL uo4LooA-
Politics around Cty-haa ate ~ oaoat 10y ,at ~.
te1estlns htuay n any 'lule. ano ~ ~
te1s are painfully aa'i- ohe neess suoi 10" t5"
other politicians than mere 1oca. ouea u sao la
various warcs. ana tne1t plosuoslcal.ous o. ;..a 20
| hardly worth tue paper tnoy ln!Sne oo Wi1.toa
on: Their opiuions vary 81 to tue nonoe. OF
tickets that WILL os pet ~ tne uolu, soas .,
| ing that there will 90 but t"o' namely, Tue
Democrats aud 1Iepubllcans, VINO otners ma!n
tain that there are bound TO oe three, toe sn'1u
one spElnglng from uhoer tno eaauo" " ,1o
"Cosmops, and representing tne Iooplo
party. Nearly FL! are ng1eea npoo lne Necessity
Of having full ticket Tor ciIy ohee's 10 sao
field, in caso Of negative decision IN toe ena1te.
| election case. It 10 pretty certain tua1
| the Republicans will nominate 1un ciiy
| ticket, aud this lac: alone compels
the other party or parties 70 90 tno
samo thing. OF course. candidates are eve,y-
! whete-eyerv apartment ID tu!l OF thom. Juoee
| Dcley is bidding high for Judge Tree eea!, aua
las already secured majority OF tue bar IN nv
favor. Col Wilsoa would not hesitase se momens
Tor chance at TUG C!etasnlp u 'ne .e.9;da.a
| Court. C1ty-Attorney Jameson ls canaioa'e
for re-clecsoo, with rT3tao1l!ties OF nas1us ~
| opposition limited to 7: Mcilngh' flesloeot ol
tic - CQs1nopS. 4Ao AloeIme'A "t1eo" ~
, 1875-09-05
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE.


To Me Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
CHICAGO, Sept. Al desire to state for the in
formation Of nv friends that have inst receiv.
- 49, o,,o,,,+ - wv o,,;,,, ~
81 '4e - ~ o4aln1 ~. 'ne.l "uco nsA1'ls'
the Liverpool anu LONDON ano rooe insurance
Company, after nearly one gear and zine months
litigation after forcing the Company to trial at
last term of conrt after izdc,nent VIVA ott.,,od
1I ,as ~ 49,, S. .a,:os senS ""a . ooIeuea '
" ms ne" 1f'a' asAeo 1or anu aenied the
Company; after an appeal to the Supreme Court
WIS prayed for aud not perfected !; aud, finally,
ofter an execntion w,s ;seued r1.cea in ~
t,ada - tha c,,a~;W - ro,.- Csa,. r - s1o
a"uoo - 40 sDe1'u ~ oooA oooa1'' &no levy
was about to be made.
In short time propose to lay tho full facts
OF this case before tho people of the North west
and The natrona ~ th;s cornnanv t,,t tta1 ,,.r
.n..,.. 49,. Sr,' s'"s icy AA"'
!uoee loE t9emseres ss wnrtnes Ln1s ls mo lnee-
pegoens netlon o. mr. william mal1en' me oen-
esa. i. Atens W. ontcaso' 99 "ueIner u 's tne re-
s suls Q. % meA-set.1eo Poncy OF tlls COMPANY TO
icsce soulplon1se III o' l.s lnuep1eaoess oy TAX
lns aayan'ase s oi tns necesslsles OF ndlVaauals
eompe,leu " aaF7 'ae'f money! ano oy pro-
'r1eteu uetnye'
, 1875-09-05

to b.. in justice. allowed per cent interest on
The ordors which ho had been unatle to dispose
Of.
Justice Wallace was snrprised Ut the gentle
mans moderation. Why not give Mr. Cleary 10
per cent at onca and bo douo With it !? Eo
ino7ed in IN irorical manner, that 10 par cent
be granted. .....
Some laughter followed, and the motions we're
withdrawn.
The motion to renew the town orders Was
again brought up and passed.
Juet.ce Wallace said that was ail very we'll, but
tho next semi-annn meeting Of the Board would
have right to review and reconsider the action
taken that night.
The Board dec,ded to vote the sum OF ESQ. 0o0
(s2l las being for outstanding inoebtednsas)
Tor expenses and indebtedness Of the yeaT.
Adjourned.
, 1875-09-05

missioner who was feassing on bis own Superior
Inowledee Of the whole Poor-Aorse ailalr
Throughout the building speculative Mn's3ea ~.
ing WAS going oa. aud euessins a.s.
the guilty parties took Woo iangI
II was an utter jmpossibi!1tY to conSerae WIN
aeversl NJ the Commissioners on any question,
and The brosch:ng OF the all-absorosnG eunlecs
.roufd eu1ice to send them to anothef Pa1s oi
tho building in grea. haste; ;,no..r+
Even those Who were Known to pe ln9oceut
even Of suspicion in the a1af ~e1s nathv ,ouna 60
doubtless; and such as could be lnauceo ~
men their mouths at all appefseo Us
irnorsnt of current events as tnouen tney
lad lived the life Of n hermet for inc 1ass ae-
rade. No ono was found, OF course. 10 coniess
ANYTHING, nod, strange to SAY. no one oa!ea aeny
liza I, nthfulness of what had been published:
some knew that the heroine OF the scandal mao
hee,, discharged from tho Poor House some tune
AGO. and were eorry for it. for they attributed
the whole exposure to that circumstance. otue1s
hnew nothing Of the discharge. anu "elo pal!!e.
uarly anxious to impress rpon the reporter fNno
the ide. that they never visited the Poor HOUSE
never SAW the unfortunate woman, ana alo noe
know that such character lad ever been Gu
ployed by the county. ,,
In tho vast field OF Ignorance, however, tuelo
we're two lone, detected. consclous-strtcken,
knowing indiriduals. Throughout the day they
delighted to associate together and to pc re-
n,nved frnm the gaze Of their fellows.
They acted as though they 1eIt tna1
their gult Was written % their foTeaeada' or os,
picted in their eyes, and whenever tiey 'entu,e5
tn confront ANYBODY. OF when any one 1nsa1ed
the,r rotrest they almost unconsclously buried
their faces in their hats, or wheeled their chairs
to pazo on. Of window upon The busy street.
Their actions told on them. aud wherever they
appeared, even at q nelghborlng lemonade
factory, thoy we're tho eentre o, s,d atsapu Gomn
~; t.,s ,nl n hrour rh the tslla in their hourly