davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-09

anu - ulfecLOlTe = 0fcSS Is the result.
Embroideries Of fine jet are still very much
used; long vests reaching to the knees glisten
with fine cut-beads in clo;ely-woried designs ;
Nine. Nilsson recently appeared with q black
dress thickly covered with blue jet, the sleeves
Of tulle also embroidered to match. Many
black dresses for evenings OF silk or velvet have
tulle sleeves covered with embroidery Of tiue
jet beads.
Some Of the new fans are of transparent
gauze or crepe; on this is painted female figure
wrapped in draperies, which seems to be stand
ine Ia the midst Of snow-storm. The SHOW
fakes are made Of tine particles OF ostrich
feathers or marabot, which are put on between
the TWO thicknes5es Of the gauze. Tile sticks
are OF mother-0f-pearl carved to represent FROST
work.:
Bouquets for the evening Of real or artificial
flowers are much worn on the left shoulder it
the dress is low; II It is high they are worn OIL
the lett side OF the waist at the belt. Square,
neck dresses have bouquet on The right side
very high upfs and With low square dress with
short sleeves two little cur!ed ostrich tips are
often wora 10 place Of q bouquet, with jewell
ed pin TO fastcn them On.
The little red silk handkerchief turbans which
are aow fashionablE journeriug around the
world, we're first started in Paris last spring. the
Princess Of Wales having appeared IN one ne: at
Paris tete; they we're Immediately adopted ia
Paris. This LADY is said to hare perfect taste,
and she now sets the fashions for both Lon
don and Paris, Ia the abse0ce OF aor high au-
thority Ii. Paris, such as the Empress Eugcnie
used to be-. =
There Is IN increasing tendency toward the
fashion Of wearing ANAL hoop-sk;rts; they are
almost impcrceptible, bus they are worn BY
ladies who wish to Keep the short walking
from touching the feet. IL Paris there Is regu-
lar adoption Of 1ournures, which are worn to
giye breadth to the back Of the dress and to sup-
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-17

A. ssa~v Chrtssaa ~sz rAs% a
Hrs hn~A 80 49, saSra sassj ssi
nsmsre1s fsm ' ~ &4as a. s. h~0ser
So 80 rSs q ~ss ~ 80 sarers {
a. ~eNgAer ssa q Nasxa,mazs sfrs
asy sas 49, .7i - tNssai 80 =
49, ANd 90 a. = ha~ vs a.
Asi -&a.s ' -s saF SEES 81 So
ca ias ttsf sasbA5 ~erupaze' sef
- 80 d-se g 10 Asr A. taf -
.oaAs 49, tAs-e g. 49, - - a@i ~e7
80 kshs e tH-r 20 49,
,.--l a. ths AaeF @ -s 30
..-S 49, tAgse
Asf - asFe saz@ t1 70. hF ta
~snse f1 hsm Tssy z ha ~
- ess.e tn tae hus f@a. FAY. as
t~svasrl aln 2s a waas 3
asasp Aap-aE th& shs hst. -
- 80 sRscs. lsE tAs hsee
ems csh~v A-r. 81 see ' ir
sssr sss ~asA.ar hNt <rs h-at
Arr .As.v Re several 3Afs a
~sa. 80 s~u .rYsaE fs Be-
oTt s4ss A. s@st D. %
ms, Ia the s.rrrt SEQ va4s
,srre rsgvpsss ~hsn 30 hs esq
Iara.sA Avuss = E# g tE
silr. saying b $50 - ~r-F 60 a
.Ast sas -.a4i gr, Atm re eas
aa.i sAss shr fv A.si - hss
AT .NArn hts = e. .rIs = fH
lhrrv - = sra. = .7 * A
Io.p 0salf. aat .hs.s Ask~' ner
ths 80 ssEs aNf traasst Ices
rAtst4.N ctsHrrlt. Aat s~t r. q
40 Urr mistress tasn = sh o.
the 49, other teuss ssFss. y4s1Si t.s
fs-5t = mAs .ago "a srut. Aat ,
the isapiNsg assE hef Asftlsth~
AL ,hr hsi 5000 sni shs adl~i
,acs bal bead IA Site sue sa
a. 20 .bt. asst supposed th24 80
gtva have 3sei f-sla lhe saa sf
ta3 o. 80 a gaic. sts
thr t--ly -. uksa pu. ts srua
-..s loaI.nE q 90 g. tAs NA4EE i- t
s..au-sari. Aat taf5t la tsa EAal.
~ lac same - slaves Ara@i .
ta.s s.afc n~ut. the hasnAni as a.
yura,ila asa.nsl r1fA fbe lafA-fa as
.nt her twu urstcsssa Use frs+s
arlefv4 \ 4 lar.# sE tssi -u ihr l.,s
D.. ns;hiaE ~As&8ni ihat rrsl .a
pate a-y cos IL ,bca 4PF-ri &C. i.s
s4mmsgtar 20 turN uaHE usstrss SIS
-ut.ags. u.t sAr 49, -ss am.
"a Ho ius' ts'A Fls~. ttr aarsai 2
th~ iAig bgirg hlfhi 'Hts. rsa al
irf ral.si. whyh wefu 'bFrr r.s~i tea
saas Tor srfs,u,as ha ~tfo tI'u lt
the jewels oa,aasi 20 tais s'-m .a"r
efsur wrfe S1r'a I g.. Ant tAvu = f.-
rnt uwurgv. Whp bal mstc.Y s~nt.-as'
thcm - tho murdered srHaan O. rar.
never hoard nl8te IT them. ta.Hra .
tg.tr,o,i that the i'frs.arat ant usu
bcrs - The tur4aa! hat aecp rrlrstal.
Dot without SsmPla-.t. g. ar'el 49,
IL them { 'g The use e thc.g Asrrus
Er4rsr'4 NE.4u..
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-17
Josh Biilings'S Advice to the "Quire"
Singrr.

The lst thing Ia make "A good quirc
singer Is tn giggie n little. Pat mp your
HAIR in curl papers every Friday n,tc
'uzc Ia have Il IN good shape sunday
morning. II your daddy j. rirh you
can buy some store hair; n he - very
rich buy some more and buili h. mp high
upon your head then git n h,gh-pTired
ruGnct that runs up very high. \. the
hi h part III IL, and git the miliiRer {,
plant spm" high grown artsish" s oHto
the highest part uf a. This will help
you 10 ling high. as s~ophrsnp i the
highr-. part.
When the tune il Civ 0u'. don't pay
attention ~ il. and then gisIle. Giyg.e
4 good eel.
Whisper "a the girl new you ;ha, I'm
Jones. which sets on the "a sect from
the front al the lett hand side. has her
bunnct with the same color exact she
had Ia,t YEAR, and then put up your book
10 your face and giggIe
Object 10 every tune unless there IL a
solnx into IL for the sopbrano Con-
and ham . good eel before you teSin 10
sing.
Nbel YOU sing a splow shake the ar
tiichelS on your bund-t, and when yOu
come 10 4 high one brace Yourself back
= little, twist your head To nj SIDE. aud
open yogr mouth the wides; on that
SIDE, shei the eye on the same -Ids j.st
4 triple, and then put in for dear life
When the preacher gets under bed
wey with his prcachin. write = not onto
the fourth part Of your note bopk
That's what the blank leaf ~As maie for.
Git sum body 10 pass the note to sum
body else, and you wa'ch them while
they read il, and thea gigg!e
II any body talk, or lads in the con
grega,iOn and the preacher takes notIs
II It. that's n good chAntz for you ~
ggKle, and you Ough; TO gigRle a great
eel.
The preacher larsen; say any tsing
to you bekaUs you are in the quirs. IL
You h2d a bow before YOU vent into the
quire. civ him the mIitsn you ought -
have sun body better now
Don't forget To giggle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-17
Weston the Winner.

The dark cloud that has so long hung
over the professional career at Edward
Payson Weston, the pedestrian, has At
last rolled away, and once more be
stands under the bright sunlight of pub
lie appreciation. Thirteen years ago,
when he undertook the task Of walking
from Portland, Me, To Chicago, and
accomplished the feat, he was the hero
of the times. Since then he has engag-
ed in many pedestrian contests, and
gradually fallen behind the newer an
didates for public favor in this particu-
lar line of sports, until, finally his name
Was n by-word with sporting Men, and
ne himself the laughing-stock of Ameri-
ca. Whether in Chicago, New York,
London, or other great cities where
Weston has entered in walking matches
during the past few years, he has sui-
fered defeat, and when it was made
public that he was to contest, with sew
eral noted pedestrians, the match which
ended in London yesterday, there vas a
great deal Of amusement manifested
amongst sporting men, and the general
belief as I o his chances of success was
manifested in the tremendous odds of
fered against him, which very few were
courageous enough to accept. But
Weston has redeemed himself, his
record, and the pedestrian interests Of
his country. He has accomplished an
unprecedented task, and to-day stands
on the very pinnacle of pedestrian fame.
Covering a distance Of $50 miles in six
DAYS, he has beaten the former record
of Brown, the only competitor who held
out against him to the end in the con-
test, and accomplished what no other
pedestrian has, aud demonstrated more
fully and forcibly than heretofore the
remarkable "staylng" qualities which
he was known 20 possess. The United
States have won glory enough in the
sporting world for one season. With
the unparalleled performances of Parole
on the turf, and the wonderful achieve
ment of Weston, the Englishmen have
beyond doubt lost enough prestige and
money to satisfy their ambitions in these
directions, and, more than all, con-
WINGED themselves that there is no Use
contesting against American bipeds or
Quadrupeds.-Ch'cg9o Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-17

Wiihin the pressat generation, ani
mainly daring the present scS''. near
Nv ali the great geographical problems
left ua by our adventurous AHossblFs
have been solved al the great lines -
exploration have iefn taken up ari
worked cat Nth 4 success that isayos -
the future only the dsfaiis - hl IN
The NDrhwcs; Passage Sas completed
more than = quarter Of century AZ"
The Austfaitan Interior hAs been rf"ss~i
and recryess-d ~ithis the past fsu Ysars.
several bright lines now brsax up ihn
once mysterious darkness 20 thr DaTE
Continent the sources a The Me have
been traced. and the course "a thr Con
% al bat laid down the Rassians bare
filed up many important iaaEs "a C~a-
trial Asia there il nos % mysSrT -
speak ~ Tor g~eographers ca The S1rh
American Continent. anf oonr - an
msgnitads on the south even thHgrsai
outlines - the ocsAn-bed hare Teen
chartered. and now al tas'. sfgf a
struggle begun more thAa ~ ysNs
since, the Northeast PAssags has basa
made With an ea>s that nAkss ore spa-
der ~hy B, ~Es not dDns long AZ" a
Inxiter-Of far; Swedish Prgfsssur hN
shown thai: With = Suitable .hlp a. ~
proper se1son this Bong sDnght'er pD&'
- ~ Far CaibAy'' - = question -
Oniy : fsE weeks pAFruc fsAss thFrs
nov remains Only ,ss "dssb a ~
Pole" and TIA; The SOrh Pole vii -
reached sooner or ser here csn Do 81
dOubt -L1sety1 TfEaSF.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-17
"ua,-fooi! >tTAw.fset.''

Many bays aad ssf.s nav have hears
thrso ~vris spPlIest tn = ssfslvr ssf g.
rzw rrcruits No ssrv msk'nE a h~Ete
alag 81 their military v~iaCsusu ~
,cATaias o. march hss Vc-y fee ruauE
people or old ones. c..Asg-kEa~ hos
he terms originated
pliiag tAo "a. q 1879. iAefc wAs :
rgrAi deal oi dutass and traIainc
anons the mihIA men a. uycf ihc
country. especially ia The larger cao'
ard lnwn., where the pftaCiFl recruit
iug stations were situated IA Nvs
York Ciiv. much II the drilling a. nes
~ enlisted inca was dpar Ia ~aE = nns
Cl'y Hall Park. IN front uf n saver
shlch sauNzt wherr the SEG nsssrAp~r
hu!l1ing j. located Macy Il these
wuuit-hc soldiers were from tho c,'un
~, and these. II course. kncs nothing
a. all about m~NsvhIng 10 military fAsh-
iuu. They cuuld wax far enough. some
# them. aud work as hard aud bssaT a.
much iz,lsac a. any solder in regular
army; bat they ualkoi astsry pleased.
and rad no ideas about such thlEgs a
keeping step" II g., even sAi,i tha,
there were fellow, among them 30 dtd
not kuow their right foot from their 'cii.
and who were therefore continually get.
tinI themselves aud their cnmpnulous
INTO Disorder hy ,ntNiRg up thrir leg
that j.. moving out their right l,g = hen
The officer Who was drilling them called
out 'L-r," aud the other .cs whsu De
called out I" Right" lf;hc| could have
put both legs forward ~ "uce, II - prob
so.c that they wua!d sometimes have
done -.
70 make these men understand 81
aCtjy which lex SAs meal when The 81
ncsr gave his o~r,lcrs. a curious plan sas
devised Around the night lex IT each
man, JUS below The knS-. Wa tied a
ai-p II hay. while a wisp II stfaw Wa
tied around his leit Lex. Now, tbcs"
country fellows Knew very well the dit
ference between hay and straw. and So.
xh-u they were ranged IN line aud the
officer gave the word - march. and
called out, "llly foot stras-tout! hay
loot straw foot" each one ~ them uH-
dcy,tooi ~eNsctly which VA the foot he
must put forward.
II sometimes happened. however. tha,
! man would be so busy observing his
cOmpan."n--and perhaps making fun.
~ the sane time, If their attempts O.
walk like soldrrs-thsi be would forget
his own business. ani pa. forward hi.
straw foot" when "hay-foot' Vas
called for.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-17
Mary AndersOn's Mare.

The Louisville Post and NeDs has the
following: Mr.. j. X. Middleton, OF 5.
Barker & Co, has sold, through MessTs
Ireland * Co, to Miss Mary Anderson,
the actress, his magnificent mare,
maggie Logan" the dispatch closing
the trade having been received las;
evening. The mare will be shipped TO
Long Branch;h j afternoon a. O'Clock
The price is kept 4 secret, as Sir. Mid
dleton says )" i; was a very large one, q
fancy price, but the animal is the finest
Of her class, 1 believe, in the world"
She vas brought out this morning and
exhibited before the Post AID Ne'rs man,
and certainly q handsomer animal he
never saw. She is over 10 hands high,
q rich dark bay in color, with three
white points and q white snip. She is
just 6 years old, and WAS bred by a Mr.
Faut OF Warren County. Her sire was
hunters Lexington, = famous thorough
bred, and her dan was an Altof mare
She is perfectly trained to every saddle
gait, and last year was driven a mile TO
q buggy by q lady in $40. She has
been shown against large entries st fairs
20 times; on l9 occasions she carried
off the blue ribbon, and took The second
premium the remaining m time
Miss Anderson and her mare, when
they appear together al Long Branch,
will create s sensation without doubt
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-17

p~vhaps % "a crzsy OF arv>s Tie
raz rSpsily - lhe hossi. asd n - osTS
saos hts posisssa "a froat NJ iAsc Asrk.
g~s,scalstang wiidly sad Aczs * a.
.op ~. hhs vsace Maz5ss EamNn. tAs
lAndlcrd. sscc~~tei partially n gaaSs
ing Aim, sksa - sarc~~tsd IN sAYsn<
% Mv 1lis rvsr" Afsr nasv rzsaztss
nc urld n. terrible s-v "a f0vnch.
sriuEn< ia hsnds Aas -AktzE ep Aai
ds~u ;hs r,on No one coal So Aay
thtrK Siih hin. and = nae ssPS -a2SA
os hsm - prsssu; I'm cs2mI1t.sE 49,
ca.c. a. Sc .Ad &c -pnii ssra tabo~
heF he vAsS hss ssrssi he syupa
ssy e a.. znd ever iAtus a ~iaE dee
IA, = grs.b.o - NAy IA srsAs Erssf
TIE wnuAa "a - y~xrs Sli. AL a.!
b<sn married At-szs = vvST u 10 saP
v-ssei ika, sale q rs ~ oi aFptsS
&c io.t Der bNIaacc A.a 49, iUns-tA'e
Is sSvp; s~Ay from a. Pssass chAace'
u rrs-ue A. iAst bet hdF
AAi aug bcxa rr~oyvrvd-
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-17

Though thcru :. ~pofhAp.. ao rrs'cf
CYL. e~rcrudrrri by s,ssfy Thea Pc
classsI a. " N.sslus. and t-s.us. tbsrs
are no greater enemies tr thsar So
aud - the community A. large sea-.
tiir,s. yrrwc should DO s,tfy g. as
under that lcaj. a, tY tEe hammer .r
which the word d.gt ,s ua.-i 80 sh
hc lc,i {" d". every pleased sfi Ih'.'
are many Nh, speed th,ir bee .I pss
ny = spur, - their i~e.iuss rHr 10 &C.
c,unaci Ia tbr female sea alone a
though, iu tho CumuIIa a~',rp.atafs 20
thc ~urd. 49, usc b al; g. PC gssil.'isi
- them. a. II there were 30 suasfa ST.
that respect amongst che u11'' par,1a
- suyistY, lDt such BE- noes thr ace
there are some mon fufusi los Eslar"
to be- firt., a.m 80 tAo whole 80 wh1-o
lite - passed in thi, iusus .ua anna r.
meut. and wh.s~ uuilsEai eel pp.Ht.s b
that there - nothing p'.ssau;sr ibaH tu
nift with giri. unul iAet gups "ri -
them, and thcn - ihrsw lHcH over tl.
such a course 90 cauiurt San hzffis t0
Il uso 10 them nr the community q
Sh,ch thry are such unworthy mefnisfa
The habit 20 fiTtluH gross a.sas. iu'
p~crcepubly upon tbn-e Nho have "aro
Welded - is psucr L. ~h~Efgtfas.
ike that 81 many other sssis. WaF IN
harmless enough. b!t ih~ lrg-fa o.
which Il rfs stc sometimes .et. BRO rtie-
90 CRAFTY their craving 'If - t-Hsa'.
ha. M limit.
I, - fsc same Nth Tho jfu1kaf'
Gradually. aud with silent matsus. ;b"
demon drink mods ffs Vptarta HrAts
rs arms. an1 be ~ho hal - hrs' ttsSu
drink simply for tho sake 20 bang 90
ciabie. a, ,ength tskss e. 20 iuell ~ iH-
ordinate craving ~hirh has Obtained
upssrssian g.! bts very asrl..
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-17
A Bad Man Turned Loose.

A Virginia gentleman, just up from
San Francisco, confided some his ex-
periences TO a Chronicle reporter yester-
day. While at the Bay he stopped at
the Palace Hotel and made q practice
of dropping into the bar-room of that
establishment of an evening, it being a
retired and rather hIgh-toned place.
On Wednesday evening last the Com
stocker lounged into the bar-room and
was pleased to behold there as the only
occupants Senator Sharon, Seth Cook,
Tom Sunderland and q few other his
toric capitalists, sitting at a large round
table, in the center of which stood sundry
bottles bearing the mystical word
"Roederer." Presently a middle-aged
man, sOberly dressed In black broad
cloth, and wearing a plug hat, stagger-
ed in from the hallway, and lurching
up to the bar, yelled for every body to
come up and have something to drink.
The Sharon-COok party paid no atten-
ton to the boisterous new arrival, but
quietly went on with their gossip and
Roederer. Giving q furious whoOp and
smashing his tile down on his head, the
stranger performed a war-dance to the
ulltuIc Vi the TUoIu tUu ucCldTtu HUI
self. He was a bad man, he said, and
always made it a practice to strew upon
the floor the bowels of any person who
declined to drink upon his invitation.
TO point his remarks the stranger
wound up by drawing an Is inch Arkan-
sas toothpick from the back of his col
lar and advanced upon the table. There
was a stampede. When the Vi-ginian
peeped up from behind the bar, to
which position he had quietly and calm
ly walked at the beginning of the trouble,
he perceived that Sharon and his friends
had gone out and that a policeman was
Juggling the warlike stranger out of the
place.
"Who is he?" asked the Virginia
man of the bar keeper.
"Oh, he's a good enough man when
he isn't in liquor" replied the man of
drinks, nervously polishing the rose
wood bar with a towel. "He was n
of the quietest men l ever saw when he
first came here about two days ago, but
he's bad when he's full"
"From Bodie, L suppose?" suggested
the Virginian.
"Bodie? Not much. He's from Bos-
ten. He belongs to that Sunday-school
excursion party Virginia (Ner.)
Chronicle. .
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-17
Over N~iagara.-A French Lady's Aw.
full Death.

NIAGARA FALLS, June 2l.-Our citi-
zens were Mortified to-day by the enact
nent Of one Of those terrible tragedies,
the list Of which hiss already reached =
fearful length. Another victim to the
Falls was added. This time the unfOr-
tunate being vas a woman, and the
circumstances of the case show II % DE
one Of tie most pitiable that has ever
yet occurred. The lady met her death
purely by accident, and right before the
eyes of a loving husband she was swept
on 10 her fearful death. Hr. A. ROLAND
aud wife of Paris, the celebrated gun
maker, arrived a, the Falls on Wednes-
day. (Ljege, Belgium, is also given a.
their place of residence.) They bad
been travelling since the French Expo
sition, had visited Japan, China, and
other countries, and were on their Way
back TO their home. Thew were able
70 speak but little English The huS-
band exhibited great ignorance Of our
language. They took quarters - the
Falls House, and hsd their meals ~
Romans restaurant opposite. This
was owned by s Frenchman, and.
through his assistance, ROLAND and his
wife visited all places Of interest, ard
had become rather ss,iated with hack
men, etc. This morning they were 70
have left for Philadelphis, from whence
they were TO sail about Tuesday. Mrs
ROLAND, just after breakfast, told her
husband she would like 10 make 5 fare
well visit 10 Goat Island, - she was
greatly pleased with the sights Of that
locality. He consented, and they
started for the island. Trey passed
through il and went clear away 70 the
ead Of the third Of the Three Sisters.
They walked down To the edge Of the
river, and were Standing on the comes
nearest the Horseshoe Falls, which were
dis.an, about ~ yards. Roland turne1
TO look up the river and bis wife stopped
10 dip up a cup of water from tbs rve-,
which ST this point runs very swiftly.
All a, once he was startled oy an sgoniz-
ing shrek, and farming around ne Was
thunderstorm 3, seeing his wife being
carried rapidly % tie terrible preciPice-
She disappeared, and Just before sch-
ing the brink she came tn the surface,
aad gave one long last and pierc
inz scream. Almost p~arAlyzed
with horror Rolland was IN
able TO move for = minute He quick
" bs.ook himcelf 10 the hotel. stopping
on the way 20 endeaver 20 tell his piiitul
tale 10 those whom ne met, but no M
could understand his u.ter2nces, and al
immediately passed on, thinking ths;
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-17
Wouldn't Have Him for q Pail. Bearer,

Some time ago n citizen 81 this place
xs- very III. lie fell into \ stHp1r
which lasted three or four DAYS. He
VS. carefully Ss.ch.i by his - g. ani
one or two ladies from the nsighh-Dr-
hood One afternoon The attending
physician said he cDa.d not live through
the dAy, and the sorrowing ~Its. with =
siew : having ever thing IN readiness
for the end, held s~.cO3s1itA;i1n with
her friends as 10 the arrangements for
the funeral. The = ion Wa
hell 3. Tie bedside u the dying maB,
and in = shOr. time al the details were
arranged except the names % those sbD
should be asked - be p~a.l-b~AEsrs
Three or four young gentleman had
been selected, when The wife SAID. IN .
s1bbing tone suitable 70 the oCcasiou
90 How woali Hr. SoAzi 40 do"
"Oh, be would ID nicely" echoed the
chorus Of friead., Hes ssc = nice
young man" There sA- = sudden
movement under the coverings q the
bed. and the dying husband slowly rsis-
ei himself on one elbow, ruboed biz
eYe-. and said in = weak voice. "NO. he
wont do. aist gDinZ 10 have tia:
ItAHpS III O8S VI NY S4p
The ladies' were astoni.hsd ~ The revival
Of TIE SICK man, bot the wife laid kIu
back gently on the pillows. and sad
SyOthingly "Sevsr mind, dear; don't
xOrry. This Is . matter that heed DO,
t.oa0se you. Il Is : sSd duty which -
viii have N perform after you are
gone" "So, II Ln'r," szid the hss
oaad Grossly. "Thx fsIlo~ isn't 20
ing 10 b. q Of NJ p~.Il-bearsrs. j
don't like him, and ! never did, snd IL
yO1 are going 20 have aim III gs. veil.
see if | don't" Again ne fell back ia
the bed and became unconscious, bat ia
= few hours there came = change for the
better. To day be walks the streets ~
h.le and hearty IS any m.n--hh-
burg PA Telegraph
Mr.. Alvin Clark Of Canbritz~, the
leader II the telescope makers Ct .
world, is now 20 years Old. and sill fuil
of energy and skill. Fog - ye.rs M
Clark Was 3 portrsitpain;er, md earn
ed $4,000 By his at before he began
bis tele<coDic exDSriuen.s.