davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05

A poet sends Us . spring ode begin.
ming: 81 love to smell the covslip. y
Well, 10 the Gov will stand 10. 60 ahead
and smell OF her lip. We don't care
Boston Posi-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05

SEC. II. Every person or nrm engaged In
tbs businsss Of hcep.ns daguerrean or photo
graphic gallery. or In painting portraits or
mini ,tures. shall pay. quarterly, for . license
10 carry ON the raine. according 70 his, her. OF
the,r average month.y sales or receipts. - In
the following schedule:
First Clsss-Monthly sales or receipts eight
hundred dollars or over, quarterly license, ten
dollars.
second Ciass-Monthly sales or receipts
under eight hundred dollars. quarterly license.
nve dohArs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05

S IN con ,,s Pr s.l I. :, 81 s0s asa.ss s:Sp.s Spm
SsS D o.. FSstissd. Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05

3. HEwsoN. sscrusry.
.s.:.a os:ssss Sssa. E. e. 10 '''s;i :ss sia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05

Edison gets $4,000 year and tries
to make light Of it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

Phil. Sheridan and the Planter

During the pursuit of Lees army
from Petersburg to AppOmattox,
Gen. Phil. Sheridan commanded
the advance OF Grants army At
dawn, April 9TH, all the rebels were
on the north side of the Appomat-
tox, with the Union troops close to
their heels, Little Phil" ever at
the front, stopped at a farm house
near Prospect station, dismounted,
tied his horse and started up the
walk.
Upon the piazza sata middle-aged
typical Southron--with long, straight
hair combed behind his ears and
covering his neck-a swallow-tailed
coat, nankeen pantaloOns and mo-
rocco slippers. \ gorgeous shirt
/ frill adorned his bosom, and from
| the embrasure of his warlike collar
/ he shot defiant glances. He bowed
stiffiy to the general who nodding
carelessly, sat down on a step and
pored over his maps. Soon Id
looked up and said:
Have you seen any of Lees
troops about here to-day?"
Sir" said the planter, 'as l can
truly say that none have been scer
/ by me, | viii say so; but, if ! had
seen any, | should feel it my duty
to refuse to reply to your question
/ cannot give you any information
which might work to the disadvan-
tage of General Lee"
The general, with a little whistle
of surprise, puffed away at his cigar
and continued to study his map. II
a few minutes he looked up again
and asked:
How far is it to Buffalo River 2
"Sir, | don't know"
"The devil you don't. How lone
have YOU lived here ?"
"All my life"
Very well, sir, it's time You die
know. Captain, put this man ii
charge of guard and walk him
down to Buffalo River to show it tC
him"
The Virginian of the old schoo
enjoyed the pleasure of trampine
through five miles of mud to looI
at the river with which he was per
fcctlv familiar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
He Laughed, Too.

The Chief Of Police yesterday
had visit from an old farmer liv-
ing out on the Centre Lime road,
who had a story to tell. After two or
three efforts he began:
Il vas goin' home last night ven
| overtakes two men on der roadt
Dose fellers they laft und saidt
would / gif 'em a ride. | laft too
und say, shump in"
YES, ! understand y
''Pooty queek one feller laft und
Saidt he likes Dutchmens, cause his
uncle vas a Dutchmans. Dot vas
all right, so / laft too. | vas real
tickled, und | shakes all Ofer.
"Yes."
/. ''In leedle vile one feller wants
me to change a seven-dollar bill, sc
as he could gif some money to del
orphan asylums, und he laft, ha ha
Dot tickled me some more und
lafs, too. Den der oder feller grab:
me py der collar und pulls me down
behind und says dey looks in my
pockets for steamboat dot vas
stolen from Detroit. Dot makes u.
laff like some good shoke."
at must have been funny"
1t vas. Does fellers took out my
wallet und counted oOp der monish
| had shust ten dollar, und dey lati
und said dot dey mnst 90 on some
trips to der seashore nit dot. Do
tickled me some more, und | laf
too"
"Well, what them"
"Vell, den dey shumped out unC
put der fingers to der noses and say,
goot py, old Dutchmans, und avhay
dey goes like some horse-races."
And you didn't laugh at that"
'Vhell, not pooty much. | VIA.
ready to, but | sthoped. If den
fellers vhas up to SMOKES it wash al
right, but if dey We're robbers
wants you to catch 'em und gif 'en
some pieces of my mind like dun
derl | doan' like somepody to LAT
at me ven dey doan' feel tickled al
over"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
Narrow Escapes.

Sometimes, when l look back
over my life, says Burdette, | am
amazed to see how the pages of its
record are dotted with hair-breadth
escapes. | escaped the dangers and
hardships of the revolutionary war
by waiting until the war had been
over about sixty years before / got
born. When the Brooklyn Theater
burned | was in Burlington. When
the yellow fever broke out In New
Orleans | was in Minnesota and i'm
mediately skipped out for Canada.
When | was a boy at school one
day all the boys in school were
logged all around for robbing an
apple-orchard, and the flogging did
not do a bit of good, for every beg
gar of them had the cholera morbus
that night, just the same. And l?
L was attending another school
twenty-three miles distant. When
all my brothers and sisters were
down with the scarlet fever, | was
down South in the army, and when
| read the letters from home. |
laughed aloud to think of my great
good fortune, and that ! would have
to be shot only once or twice dav
instead of having to take medicine
three times day. When a man
comes to the office with little bill,
nine times out of ten | am out.
And, If by some astonishing blunder
| am in, then, indeed, | am more
unfortunate, but the man is in no
better luck than before.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
What His Name Was.

There was 4 Kansas City reporter
on the train that carried Grant from
Galena, and one of his first exploits
was to sail through the ears getting
up list of the people aboard. One
of the persons he struck was a short
thick-set man with a beard, who sat
gazing pensively out of the window
with a cigar in his mouth.
Are you one of theinvited guests?'
asked the reporter, tapping the man
on the shoulder
The man said he was and kept on
smoking.
From st. Joe or Leayenworth ?''
asked the reporter, note book and
pencil in hand,
illinois, replied the man, still
smoking.
Il have to trouble you for youI
name" persisted the reporter.
Grant, said the man, still smok-
ing.
Initials, please?" replied the re-
porter.
"UlyssesS. Grant, replied the man
quietly.
"Oh," family calculated the re-
porter, as strange light came into
his eyes.
And he moved on.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
Ventiiating Stables.

Many stables require no ventila-
ton, as the cracks about the doors
and windows, and the openings in
the side walls. always admit an
abundant supply of fresh air But
when the wainscoating, doors, and
windows are as tight as in well fin
ishcd dwelling houses, some provis-
ion must be made for the escape of
foul air and the inflow of pure air.
SO long as the foul air does not es-
cape from an apartment, pure air
cannot enter. In some stables hues
about foot square extend from the
ceiling to the roof But foul air will
not escape through such fues I'M
less pure and colder air can find an
entrance near the floor of the stable
Pure air viii enter such holes so
gradually that there will be no
draft produced. Then, as the
colder air enters, the foul air will es-
cape through the fues. In. order
to ventilate any apartment by open
ing windows, the upper sash should
be lowered, and the lower sash
should be raised. BY this arrange
ment the cool air will flow into the
room beneath the sash. Let It be
borne in mind that one can not fill
his sleeping apartment or stable with
pure air so long as the space Is occu-
pied by foul air. Horses like to
thrust their noses out of the stable,
through a small window, so as to
breathe the pure air. Horses will
endure very cold weather without
injury, provided the apartment is
kept dry and full of pure air. 1t is
vastly more injurious to a horse to
breathe oyer and over again the foul
and warm air of a close stable, than
to inhale very cold air when the mer-
curry indicates zero. Foul air will al
ways rise into the story above the
stable, provided there are openings
or fiues through which it may escape
into the atmosphere. A great many
owners of fine and beautiful horses
damage the health of their animals
for want Of proper ventilation
When the coat and skin of a horse
are dry, there is no danger that the
animal viii take cold by inhaling
very cold air. But when he is warm
and sweaty, the groom can not be
too careful of horses until the hair
and skin are quite dry.-S. T. T.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

Bank Robbed.

DETROIT, July 22.-A bold robbery
was committed at the private bank
of Fisher, Preston d CO., in this city
this afternoon. While Frederick
ID. Clifford was alone stranger ap-
peared at the opening of a wire
screen at the counter, and expressed
a desire of buying some government
bonds. As Mr.. Clifford was about
to reply the stranger suddenly
reached through the aperture and
struck him on the temple with q
slungshot. The blow felled him to
the floor and temporarily rendered
him senseless. When he recovered
it was ascertained that between
$1,000 and 5000 in currency, which
had been lying on the counter, had
disappeared.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
a Runaway Husband.

One day last week a man residing
in East Toledo, Ohio, skipped from
his family and brought up in De
troit. His wife got a clue to his
whereabouts. and cameon after him,
and yesterday she had an interview
with him at the Central Station,
where he had been run in for the pur-
pose. She had no tears to shed. On
the contrary, her hair had a fighting
bang, and as soon as she could get
her breath, she began:
$50, YOU miserable little apology
for a human being, YOU skipped out.
did you?n
No reply.
after had washed and scrub
bed and sewed for nearly twenty
years to support you, YOU got tired
of your family, did you? Our style
of living wasn't tony enough to suit
you, and you wanted a diamond pin
and a cane y
Say, Lucy, I'm sorry" he mum
bled.
"Well, | amt" she snapped.
"No, Siri On the contrary, I'm glad
of it! You chewed tobacco and
drank whisky and Whitfield shingles
and loafed on the street corners at
my expense just rs long as You ever
viii y
what do YOU want of me, then?
"Want Of you? Why, | want to
clean my character! al our neigh
bors say that you ran away from
me, and some pity me and some
laugh. You run away from me
Why, you low-down corner loafer
you couldn't run away from any
thing but a spade or an axe. / fol
lowed YOU to get this matter straight
I've got to live there, and I'm not
going to be either pitied.or laughed
at!n
what do YOU want?" he asked.
Here's what | want" she said
as she seized his collar and twisted
him around. Now you take that
and that-and that-and III have
these officers sign paper that ]
/ found you and kicked YOU out tC
take care Of yourself! Now YOU git
Don't YOU ever write me, don't yor
ever dare to come back to me, Ever
/ if | hear that you ever tell anybody
that you were married to me II
buy shotgun and hunt for you!
The husband sneaked out door
and down in the street, and the wifi
having the docks" III her pock
ct, walked the other way mutterin
to herself:
skipped out! Run away fron
his family Wei, his old shirt
will make a mop worth twice tn
value of his whole bodyi Now,
want to see some one grin, in til
face of this testimonial that / raise
him right off his heels y DetrO
Free Press.
Phil S,har.iIop and The pInutap
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

Tick. tack, click clack
Merrily flows the rill
Tick. tack, click clack,
MerTily goes the mill
The farmers vain
With sacks Of grain
j. rolling along the road;
So run away, rill,
And turn away, mill,
To grind down the golden load.
Tick, tack click olackl
Mcrrily runs the stream;
Tick, tack, click. clack
Merrily goes the team.
The corn and wheat.
30 ripe and swee;,
Come down to be ground to-sia,
So flow away, stream,
And pull away, team,
Don't linger on the way.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
Grass Widows.


What different meaning from
the original one, many words ac-
quire by common use. Grass wild
ow is one of these. 1t is generally
employed now in this country to
signify a woman whose husband has
left her from incompatibility. or for
more tangible cause. and wau though
not divorced. has no intent to live
with her again. Long ago a grass
widow was an unmarried woman
who has had child, and sometimes
the word is SO applied here. In Eu-
rope it means simply wife who is
temporarily separated from her hus-
band for any reason whatever, but
without any disharmony or any idea
of reproach. In England a woman
whose husband is in India or Aus
tralia is spoken OF, without disre-
spect, as a grass widow, so Isl a French
wife whose natural protector is in
Algeria or the Isle de Bourbon, al
though in Great Britain the express
sion is also understood in the Amer
lean sense. Grass widow is really
corruption of grace widow(th French
say Ueure par grace, widow by
grace or favor, and was specially
used in reference to the wives of the
I Crusaders, who were left at home
while their absurdly enthusiastic
lieges fought against the infidels in
Palestine, and often stayed away so
leng that their spouses sought con-
ISOLATION, and found it only too read
lily. During the gold fever in Cali
fornia many men went to the Pacific
coast at a venture, putting their fam
lilies to board in the States while
they hunted for the precious metal
or pursued whatever course circum-
stances determined. This the gold
seeker called putting his wife out to
grass, in allusion to putting horse
to grass when not wanted or untitled
for work. The term grass widow
steadily extends its application. 1t
means to-day, ON this side the water,
any woman legally or virtually mar
ried whose actual, ostensible OF nom
inal husband is permanently absent.
A wife temporarily separated from
her husband, however fond OF or
sympathetic with one another they
may be, is also grass widow. But
wives at Long Branch, Saratoga or
| Newport during the season, while
husbands are attending to business
in Wall or William or South street,
would not feel hattered at such Il
designation, nor would the wives
who spend so much time abroad, re-
, linquishing their marital partners
} with little regret on either side.
, Grass widow has become so associated
with opprobrium that it is not likely
: to be employed in its European i'm
, port. The grass widow is, in some
, sort, a product of the metropolis
: She abomds here. She has hundred,
| of representatives, all of whom claim
to have husbands somewhere-sev
2 eral of them, often-thOugh they
: cannot for their life tell where they
5 are, nor do they indeed care to know
1 N. y Times.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

LYDIA L. PINKAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND has rapidly made its way
to favor among druggists, who have
observed its effect on the health of
their customers. Send to Mrs. Lydia
f. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets. For
sale by c. n. Boyd, Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
Six Inches Of Hail.

MoNRoE, MIcH., July 20.-This
vicinity was last evening visited by
the most terrible hail storm ever
known here The air was literally
filled with ice from the size of ha-
eel nut to II inches in diameter.
The storm lasted only forty minutes
and left hailstones from four to six
inches deep. 1t extended one mile
in width and was eight miles long.
completely wreeking trees and vine
yards and doing damage to the ex-
tent of SSOOOO
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

An old bachelor being asked ii
ever he had witnessed an execution,
replied ''No, but | once saw mar
riage.n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

DR.. Fenner's Blood and Liver Rem.
edy and Nerve Tonic may well be
called THE conquering hero" of the
times. 1t is the medical triumph OF
the age. Whoever has "the blues
should take it, for it regulates and re-
stores the disordered system that
gives rise to them. 1t always cures
Biliousness and Liver Complaint
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Constipation
Headaches, FEVER AND AGUESPLEEN
ENLARGEMENT, Scrofula, Erysipelas
Pimples, Blotches and ALL SKIN
ERUPTIoNs and BLOOD DISORDERS
Swelled Limbs and Dropsy; Sleep
lessness, Impaired Nerves and Ner.
vous Debility; Restores flesh and
strength when the system is running
down or going into decline; cures
Female Weakness and Chronic Rheu-
matism, and relieves Chronic Bron.
chitis, and all Lung and Throat diff
ficulties 1t does these things bv
striking at the root of disease and re-
moving its causes.
DIR. Fenner's Improved Cough
Honey will relieve any cough in one
hour. Try asample bottleat 10 cents.
DR.. Penneris Golden Relief cures
any pain, as Tooth-ache, Neuralgia,
Collie or Headache in 5 to so minutes,
and readily relieves Rheumatism,
Kidney Complaint, Diarrhea, etc.
Try sample bottle at 10 cents.
DIR. Fenners st. Vitus Dance Spe-
cifc, One bottle always cures. For
sale by c, n. Boyd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
Aprili4 ALEXANDER CoUNTRYmAN.
SOMERsET COUNTY FARMERS

COMERSET COUNTY FARMERS
NJ READ THIS
have purchased for the season. a. a large
price, the Draft Stallion Ciyesjale well known
Throughout Wesim0reland County O s. = ANSON''
or the BOtt horse" and will stand him tor ser
vice AZ the stable OF David Lavun. in IavanSville
Somerset County, during the tall season. Season
to commence about the oh Of July. Fifteen dol.
lars to insure a mare with fnal.
DEsCRiPTIoS.-.' SAMSON IS o handsome
chestnut bay, about fifteen hands high AMI
weighs about sixteen hundred pounds, with fine
limbs, heavy b0ued aud beautiful in symmetry.
He is sure eolt-getter, as eau he Shown. Farm.
ers should see this horse DE is certain 70 please
". H. TAIMAN.
Layansville, June ;, ISs9-iune ..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
Save Your Children.

For expeling ioorms from the system, Seilers'
veruttuge has no equal in this or any other
country. Zone teashOoninl given % 8 child oi ii r.
Bradbury's expelled 2t worms in four hours after
taking the medicine.-Beui. Lytle, Union iowa
ship, Pa Also expelled 100 c0rBiS i-0m my child
wO years old. d."-Wm. Slrver ST. Louis, Mo.
sold by druggists Price % c-s. K. p. SELLERS
* CO. PrOp'rs. PittsbUrsb, "a. send iUrcircUlars.
Sent "a 1879. ".
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
LIFE INSURANCE AGENfS.
WANTED !!

\ frs.-class Life Insurance Company in New
York wants SPECIAL. GENERAL and
LOCAL IN unoccupied territory in
the State OF Pennsylvania. Address MANA
GER OF AGESCsE4. FIX 100. Me-.
York Post Office
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
\ Bad Case-Cured.

Fredonia, n Y, June :, 1873.
DIR. ". VI. FENNER,
DEAR SIR have been sick about
eight years with an affection by physicians
called Scrofula. My throat was a matterat-
ing sore. Ny palate had been eaten out,
my nose, face and forehead had discharging
sores. My body and limbs had deep eating
ulcers extending nearly to the bone. was
reduced in flesh TO mere skeleton was
in this dreadful condition when began the
use of your Blood and Liver Remedy and
Nerve Tonic in 1869. | took it nearly a
year, though to all appearances l was well
within three months after beginning it. !
fell a well and strong now as | ever did
Yours truly,
MRs ANNA ADAMS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

A house without a newspaper Is
like house without windows.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
BONNIE PRINCE !
RATES: $500 % Insure ! vcal.
DESCRIPTION:

BpS NJ p fkSlN lNat.iS . heattifui dark roam,
six years old, stands eighteen hands high, and
weighs 2,0l0 pOunis He has powerful bone and
sinue measuring Is inches solid hOue around the
smallest place on fore leg, and Is inches around
the smallest place on bind leg is we'll proportion.
ed. with superior action Was sired by Bon
ME Prince, Sr., VINO stood ia EcsfInoreland
county for several years. and weighs $50 rounds
he was imported from England by Washington
Beales. Bonnie Princes dMm is large well
formed black mare. halt blood. she was sired by
WAX Work, Sr., imported rum England at !,
heavy expense by the Pennsylvania Stock Import
ing Company, Geo. I0husCn, agent was owned
by the WestmOreisnd and ELyetto Horse Com.
pdny, and used to stand at MT. Pleasant.
Bonnie Prince Is nearly fuli blood and Is IN
douhtedly the largest horse YOU ever saw He VIII
weigh when In good condition - 0 pUands Bon
ME Prince has proven himself n sure foal getter.
Farmers and tocs-r,iSerS oi Somerset county
put or let 10 Bonnie Prime.
My bay horse IVAN WORK, IT. will stand
at VIM. Suders, Berlin and Friedens. this season.
WM. SUDER. .-itecptr.
For further particulars address
April14 ALEXANDER COUSTRYMAN.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
30tf
WIN. BRoCKHAM.

Rev. George II. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind,
known to every one in that vicinity as II
most influential citizen and Christian Min
lister of the NJ Z. Church, says: II wish
every body to know that both myself and
wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consump-
ton Cure" Drs. Matchett & France, Ply
sicians and Druggists, of the same place,
say: cit hes tremendous SAFE, and is Civ
ing perfect satisfaction such as nothing else
has done. For Lame Back, Side, or Chest,
don't fail to use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
We recommend these remedies" Sold by
N M Moore, 8
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
Note st.

Lost, on the Cd day of January, 1880, a
note for 500, signed by Matthias Herig,
dated Jan. I'd, 1880. and payable to Henry
Tbieda or order, due Oct. LIST, 1880. Said
note is secured by Mortgage. A reason
able reward will be given for its return to
the undersigned, or to J. D. Goods store.
HENRY THIEDA.
Morris, Mimi, Jan 3, 1880. 3St3*
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
ICE. ICE

Delivered TO any part Of the village in any
quantity desired Ice for the season q
speciality. Parties contemplating packing
Ice will do well to see me before doing so.
have purchased a full set Of Ice tools in,
GLIDING a Pl0w. Can furnish. cheaper
than ever before. Ice cutting a speciality.
33m3 Z. H. NOEL.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
STATE OF MINNESOTA, | a.
a 7

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Stevens.
The State Of Minnesota to Geo. S. Geer, Defend
ant:
You are hereby summoned to be and appear be-
fore the undersigned one Of the Justices ofthe
Peace in and for said County, the 31st day Jan
uary $780, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at my of
fee in the Village of Norris in said county, to
answer to H. B. Wolff and II. II. Wells in u civil
action.
hould you fail to appear at the time and place
aforesaid, Judgment will be rendered against You
upon the evidence addnced by said ii. b. Wolff
and H. H. Wells for such sum as they shall show
themselves entitled to.
Given under my hand, this 3iss day OF December,
A. d. 1872
GEO. Z. DARLING,
STA Justice,of the Peace,
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08
DO You Relieve II.

That in this town there are scores of per-
sons passing our store every day whose
lives are made miserable by Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Sour and Distressed Stomach,
Liver Complaint, onstraticn, when for
rs cts. We will sell them Shiloh's VltaliZer,
guaranteed to cure them. Sold by M. NJ.
Moore. 8
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-08

DRESS AND
CLOAK MAKING Done to Order. Seventh
ST., Third door from the bank. Mrs. Sam
ucl Hall, Morris. Mimi, formerly of St.
Paul. 38m3*