davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-30

DR.. Newton will soon remove his Of
flee TO rooms in the Minton block.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-30

Tin ware In exchange for rags. Hamil
tons wagon is in the vicinity, and will give
you call.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-30

Perfumerles and toilet articles in abund
ance at the store of Field & Gray.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-30

James Reid took a trip to Bay City
Yesterday, and returns home this week.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-30

Mrs. Capt. j. r. Jones and family
were passengers on the steamer Flora,
ON her down trip Saturday.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-30

Captain Harrington has returned
from his business trip to Chicago.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-30

5. S. Lewenberg has recently pur-
chased a handsome engraving ma
chine.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-30

s. IL. Davis cleared for Detroit last
Thursday, by steamer City Of Cleve-
land.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-30
CITY oTFICrRs,

Population OF county in 1880 was $3.50.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-30
THEIR TELEPHONE.

THEIR TELEPHONE.
Mrs. T.. G.. Elliott, fashionable dress
making, corner of Sixth and Chisholm,
streets. 6l5ml
Go to Field 4 Gray's for your wall pa
per.
D.,.. 49,, roo,e, Sayo ,,our rooe aud
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-30

Geo. II. Huntington and E. ID.
Chapman returned to town last Thurs
day.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-30

DIR. McGurn has gone on a two
weeks trip to Kingston, Ontario.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-30
OUR TELEPHONE.

Decoration Day, to-day.
1t looks as if summer was coming
after all.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-30

Our thanks arc due to Thomas
White for copies of Duluth, Mime
sofa, newspapers.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-30

Rev. VIM. Donnelly was passen-
ger on the Arundel, last Saturday,
arriving in the morning.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-30

Judge limerick has returned from
holding court at Otsego county.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-30

Ginghams 8 cents yard. a. F.
Kelley & Co, corner store Opera
block.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-30

The trees will soon be out in full
summer costume.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-30

The law organizing the school dis
trict of Maple Ridge, has passed the
Senate.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-30

Ladies hose s, 10 and ~! cents.
a. F. Kelley e. Co. This is a job lot
and is selling fast.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-30

c. II. Nellis, of the Elephant Boot
and Shoe Store, arrived from Bay
City last Thursday.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07
"ILOH1, MY LORD BISHOP"

The hospitality Of every hospitable national
ity is distinctive. Apparent as the varying
fragrance OF flowers, it is quite as elusive Of
definition. When it combines the stately cour
tesy Of English breeding with the cordial free
dom born Of prolonged residence in the Ha-
waiian capital, hospitality has no grace TO ac
quire and no lesson to learn. Last Thursday
afternoon Mr.. Davies placed his residence at
the disposal of all who cared formally to wei.
come Bishop Willis, on his return from pro.
longed though profitable absence in the United
States and England. The occasion was one
that displayed to the full thedeep appreciation of
the Churchmen Of Honolulu for their bishop.
1t displayed in no less degree the talent and
tact Of the hostess and host. And it was pleas
ant proof of the capacity of our society for
reasonable and seasonable merry making. To
the bishop it must have been an occasion of
honest pride. His welcome was so general
and so spontaneous that he could not fail to be
touched by it. The guests assembled in and
around a portion Of the dwelling Under the
trees, chairs and benches were arranged and
several tables were spread with refreshments.
The royal band was in attendance and played
selections from Frayling, Bach, Czibulka,
Coote, Bale, and Staney. During the after
noon there was danced an old English country
dance, to the mutual delight Of those who took
part and those looking on. Early in the after
noon Mr.. Davies, in an extremely neat off
hand speech, stated the occasion of the gather
ing and then gave way to Rev. Mr.. Macintosh,
who presented TO the bishop an address Of vel
come signed by all the clergy in the diocese.
In reply, Bishop Willis briefly stated the OBJ
ject, the enforced duration and the results of
his late absence. A feature of the afternoons
enjoyment was the presence Of many happy
children; the company grading upward in age,
through buoyant youth and blooming maturity
to venerable age. In rank, it ranged from roy
atty to the humbest in the walks Of servitude
Yet on the face of each there present was writ
the word "Aloha !"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07

Hawaiians and foreigners. The services, con.
Quoted by Judge +. s. Lyman, opened with a
beautiful anthem sang by the choirs Of the
native and foreign churches. Letters were
read from Rev Hiram Bingham, Rev. 5. +.
Bishop, Rev l.. Lyons, Rev. Lowell Smith,
Rev. D. Baldwin, Hon. S. n. Castle. A
letter from the late clergyman to Rev. 5. Z.
Bishop was also presented; papers were read
from Rev. 5. c. Damon, Prof W. u. Alex
ander Mrs. II. Bingham and foreign letters
from II. Ilalsey, Of whom Mr.. Coan made
mention in his Life in Hawaii, from Rev.
+. Z, Goodwin, ID, Chicago: Rev \. 5.
Board. Boston Rev. +. X. Alden, DID,
Home Secretary American Board, Boston ;
Rev. $. J. Humphrey, DID, District Secre-
tary American Board, Chicago, and w. 7.
Brigham, Boston. Mrs Coan received many
letters which were not made public There
were also read letters from old native friends.
Each letter was full Of loving words, for
None knew him but to love him
None named him but to praise"
An original poem by Mrs. NJ. c. Kitredgc
deserves special mention. 1t is thought Mrs.
Coan will publish the letters and poem in full,
in a memorial volume. u. II. Hitchcock
acted as interpreter, Rev F.. p. Baker read
foreign letters, Rev. w. b. Oleson the letters
from the Islands, and Hon. J. Nawahi the
letters written in Hawaiian. Remarks were
made by ID. II. Hitchcock, Rev. Pablo, and
Hon. J. Nawahi. Rev. ID. b. Lyman re-
marked on entering the pulpit that he felt like
David, =" Know we not that Prince in Is.
rael has fallen" DIR. c. H. Wetmore read
feeling paper. lie had been Father Coan's
neighbor and doctor for one-thrd of a century
S. L. Austin spoke of having known Father
Coan since 1859. 1t is proposed TO raise a
memorial stone to the late pastors memory.
There has been contributed thus far, to March
goth, $aSI. J. Nawahi and Judge Hapai have
the memorial stone fund in their charge and it
is hoped large sum will be raised
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07
HdWAH ITEMS.

Friendsof the late Mrs. Fidelia Coan, who have
preserved letters from her, will confer very
deeply appreciated favor upon her children by
sending them, or any Of them. either to S. L.
Coan, Esq, at Hilo, or to Dr. T. NJ. Coan,
Century Club, New York city. The letters
will be promptly returned, il desired.
Apropos OF the organs defense Of the hula
programme publication, a kohnla correspond
ent writes sis the editor of the r. c. 4.
becoming insane, that he makes no distinction
between the publication Of words in diclion-
airy, and publishing them in other forms to be
read by and acted out before the public !"
Rev. G. H. Smith left Kohala on the ,Ist
ult, for his home in Ohio, which he has not
visited for twelve years. The friends met him
at the house OF T.. c. Bond, week ago last
"Wednesday evening, and had very pleasant
time. Il IS hoped that the health Of himself
and family will be benefited by the change
A meeting OF the foreign congregation was held
in the church Thursday evening, 10 consult
with reference to finding new pastor.
The Friend says " Active efforts are now
being made TO erect Chinese church and par
sonage in Kohala. A central and suitable site
the Kohala Sugar Plantation. A generous
sum has already been subscribed by the for
eigners, natives and Chinese residing in the
district. Still il is hoped that this will be fur
,her Increased by gifts from friends Of the work
in Honolulu end elsewhere. The Chinese
preacher, Kong Vet Yin, who has been absent
for some months in China, is now on the way
returning to this port, with his family The
missionary work among the Chinese in ko-
hala and elsewhere is constantly gaining in
importance. Further particulars in reference
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07
,,.,-,: Ioanof Scheoank, Wulh, Lambs
N'uS'p'neh ''' dorf, Barteneff, Pavlof and Sehoz.


An express, driven by Chinese and con-
tanning native passenger, came down Queen
street from the direction Of the Fish Market
and halted in front Of c. Brewer & Cos. The
native alighed and turned to walk away. The
Chinese demanded fare, which the whilom
passenger refused to yield. Then blazed with
wrath the almond eyed, and fiercely to the
other cried: "Hap dol, hap dol, you blad
kanak, you no gip him blake your blak."
The Chinese leaned forth to emphasize the
threat by blow. The native lodged back
ward, disdainfully swinging the short white
wash brush he carried. lust out of reach he
swung it, coming trihe nearer as he did so,
and at last swinging it in perilous proximity to
the drivers nose. This was the Celestials
opportunity. With swift clutch he caught
the brush from the hand of his enemy, struck
the horse cruel blow and went gathering up
Nuuanu street, with the native performing
frantic rot while clinging to the rear axle.
AT the last Wednesday evening gathering at
the Bethel Vestry, the pastor and the Rev. 5.
+. Bishop offered remarks upon the English
Mission in New Guinea. Extracts were read
from this months Friend, wherein it was made
to appear that the Mission work had taken a
permanent hold among the aborigines. In the
midst of the meeting the Rev. Nj. ii. Houston
entered the vestry ms gentleman was
passenger on board the Ofeanif, having come
from the mission field in North China. From
his remarks il was learned that in 1868 he
went as Missionary, under the Southern Pres
byterian Board of the United States. He has
had nine clerical associates in the mission work.
His station has been at Hangchow, about $50
miles southwest from Shanghai. There he
has labored with gratifying success, having
gathered church OF one hundred members,
Recently he baptized one Of the literary or ed
ucated class. He referred to the general work
Of missions as most encouraging in all the
Northern Provinces. He was compelled to
retire temporarily from his work on account of
the sickness and death OF his wife, and he re-
turns to the United States accompanied by his
four children. Those present were iavorably
impressed by his earnestness and general bear
ing, His address was most encouraging TO the
cause of Missions. He also delivered an adj
dress at the Chinese Church earlier in the even.
mo
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07

CLEANERs. ArTEkTloNi--IT HAVING
~ h.. d.cidsd thai The snnssl tsk ard !ss Gss.H.
hvEhi6G, sAs Is.k q Apsu. ~ ,Aa1s vAs sss .
tindly .cking fs ~ ehjea are r~3s>asd % - n
:s 49, 1si,ssa ssss z ~ - - u 1870
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07
WAIKIKI PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

bsIongiag 70 the ess d the lass chsf Jussics Harris
now oecapisd BY Mr.. J. S. WALKER. i noe oasssd fos
sals.
ali the houses bsins in good repair ans grove q
secosnas " Tie sncIosus; The bss location p,
hAihins on tbs bach; aud can b 70 Arranged visi
Easy terms can b. arranged fos pay~sas- Fo'
fuEsh~s PARTICULAR, spply 70
i3Sy C. JONES, Jh
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07
SATURDAY PRESS.
SATURDAY. APRIL ,, 1885,.

Publication office Is at Kaahumanu street Ed
itoral rooms at Io6 Fort treet.
Subscribers and Advertisers will please address
THOS. G. THRUM, Publisher and Proprietor.
e. c. DAKE Is the only authorized agent for
the "PRESS" in San Francisco.
All matter for the Saturday Press should be
addressed to the SATURDAY PRESS"
Advertisements must be sent in by Friday noon.
No Insertion for the current issue can be gusran-
teed when sent In later. Advertisers will mark
the number OF Insertions desired, from which date
they charge; any not so marked will be charged ,
months,
Double column Advertisements, cuts and large
types will not be admitted into columns
neither will advertisements be admitted into read
ng columns,-at any price. These rules will be
rigidiy adhered to.
Notice OF any events Of interest transpiring on
the other islands will always be Thankfully received
for publication. Correspondents are requested to
append their true names to all communications,
not for publication necessarily, but as guarantee
that the writer Is acting in good faith.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07

Barkeepers pay here, on an average, about 81
per gallon for whisky One gallon contains
an average Of sixty.ive drinks, and at twenty
FIVE cents drink the poor man pays SIG. as
per gallon for his whisky; in other words, he
pays 81 for the whisky and SOFAS to man
ior handing il over the bar. While ii would be
better for all not to drink, some men will have
whisky, and my advice TO them is this
Make your wife your barkeeper. Lend her 81 to
buy gallon Of whisky for a beginning, and
every time you want drink 60 to her and pay
twenty-five cents for il. by the time you have
drank gallon she will have $40. IS, or enough
money to refund the 81 borrowed Of you TO
pay for another gallon Of liquor and have a bal.
ance Of $2.2S. She will be able TO conduct
future operations on her own capital, and when
you become an inebriate, unable to support
yourself, summed and despised by respectable
people, your wife will have enough money to
keep you until you get ready to Gll drunk.
ards grave. But had you paid all this money
to a barkeeper, he would not have given cent
to bury YOU or a crust Of bread TO keep your
children from starving, Few people ever stop
to calculate the cost Of dram drinking. Al
twenty-five cents per drink, one drink per day
will cost $9I.25 per yeai two drinks per day
will cost $ISa. so, three drinks S27S7S, and
four drinks $36s per year.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07

am instructed to offer a, public auction on
TUESDAY .............. APRIL 1Otl
At O'Clock NOON, At NY sALHsRooM,
That certain piece Of land known as Lot o. situate,
mauka side or and adjoining the land in
Nuuanu Valley known
The Vineyard" or GilliIand premises
Lying between these and Mr. Cunha's land.
The lot is about 20 fee, wide and 900 fee, long. A
plan OF the property be the auction rooms
i36 +. p ADAMS, Auctioneer.
EXECUTORS SALE.
BY ORDER OF F. A. sHAEFER, ESQ.
Executor of the Estate Of
NJ. J. RIOS e, Deceased,
saturday, april 7th, at 10 A. NJ,
On the premises Of the late NJ. ]. Rose, King
street, will sell at public auction
A Number Of Carriages
and Carriage Material
PARTICULARS ON POSTERS.
1875 E. p. ADAMS, Auctioneer
EXECUTORS
Sale OF Lands and Leases Of Lands
BELONGING To
THE ESTATE OF NJ. J. ROSE. Deceased.
SATURDAY, NAY 9Th,
AT IA o'clock noon, at salesroom, by order Of F. A.
Schaefer, ESQ, executor Of the estate,
I WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT AUCTION
rHR PREMISES SITUATED ON
Queen Street,
And Lands and Leases on Lands in
Aanoa Valley.
FULL PARTICULARS IN LATER NOTICES
K. F. BicKERros, Attorney for the Estate.
1876 Z. P. ADAMS. Auctioneer
VALUABLE RICE LANDS.
BY ORDER OF ALMA PAKE,
am instructed to sell. a, public auction, on
Saturday. April lAth,
At rwELvE O'clock NOON,
Al Salesroom, all Of his
Valuable Rice Lands at Eva
As FOLLOWS:
Three pieces Of Rice Land a, waiawa, Eva, Oahu
containing an area OF aI<rooo acres, Ms per Roya
Patent as9-
One piece Of Rice Land at waawa, Eva, Oahu
The above four pieces are leased for term Of years
having ten years longer to run at $'sc Per year.
One piece Of Rice Land At waawa, Eva, containing
eleven years. from February u 1885, at &Iso per year
Two pieces Of Land at waiava, Eva, now leased
and occupied by Aowa for store, etc. for fifteen years
from August issa. at siso per year; areas $40 ans
ia-roo acres.
One piece OF Land at waiawA, Eva, called "Ohia,
and known apana In ROYAL Patent 400; area, ~
acres; leased for fourteen years, from April 1885, at s.
per year.
Two pieces Of Land at waiawa, Eva, in Kapaloa
known apana I and in Royal Patent so6, ans
leased to Ho>an at $,o per year. With ten years TO
The title to the property is perfect. Il presents
good opportunity for investment, As Is all under leas
Tor long terms the aggregate Of rents being <<9s pe
annum. ] will oder the whole property in one lot, pro
vided have reasonable offer, Il may Be sold u
subdivisions. As described. Terms, cash.
Deeds at a, expense u purchaser.
Ds y. p. ADAMS. Aucsionesr
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07

A COMFORTABLE noNBi
Ths undersigned has recently fitted w
Ia elegant ssyls, the large roony cotage Ern~y b.
longing 70 tbs Lemon ssais. on Nusass ssss(,
bsyond the Commercial Hossl lusnisss,
for tbs purpose Of conducting
4 supssass LsAGAng us~sa.
H rs 81: oi ai . gisi.s.s s.s. h WHITE
confu<r and cleanliness
THE GROUNDS ARE SPACIOUS
and o<namsntsd vish shsds usss-
P.ssoas q responsibility may slvAys h szs 4 seAss
ssaissss q ss..s yEw noSf NC fo6ns Al
VACANT. Twns sissys nodssAs.
MRS J. 7. WHITE. Pssesiss~.
~ naay n osw Is.dsn ~ rsnsnhar Ma W.
- yoesjrsas a ~ hdsiag hoaee - Dor areu1. ~
ienAcC ~ konsAeqn Sah&1A u&1ck - nnck go
- - aen stepc
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07

The title to the property Is perfect. Il presents
good opportunity for investment, Il IL all under lease
Tor long terms the aggregate Of rents being $<9s PER
annum- will offer the whole property in ios pro
vided We have reasonable offer, or il may Be sold in
subdivisions, As described. Terms cash.
Deeds at Al expense u purchaser.
"a, E,P. ADAMS, Auesionssr
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-17
Tna Ha.D,r Refuses 10 Talk.

81 shall haf nol.ngs more to say"
said the German barber near the Coop
er Institute, while he was shaving the
reporter yesterday, ''unless Something's
SO bardicular habbcns | cand keeb my
mout shut. I'm dried uf daIking. Id
aind nadural. A parber is like a man
vot got himselluf arresded for a CRIME.
It's againsd his indcresds to hat doc
much to say. Ids so sdrangc for par
Der to be all der time dalking bceple
look ut me as if vos sord of guri-
osidy.
I'D vOS choOst such hot vedder like
dis a year ago ven you first game py
my shop and PECAN to make in der bap-
ers voOlishncss of my obinions apowd
dings. 1t dock me some weeks to found
ovid vich Won uf my gusdimers you vos.
und | musd say / vOs SURPRISED ven
found it vOs you yourselluf. You are
der firsd rebOrder cfler saw, und nef-
fer should hat SUSPECTED you uf didn't
found you ovid. subbOsed II rcbOrder
was some shdrange animal sOrtl uf vel
Ter; tall SO he could see Ofer beeple's
heads, und hat blendy legs pcsitcs; nit
pig ears like an elcphand. eyes like a
gubble clcgtrig lambs. und shmard like
house aiire.
81 hat ofdrn Wished to shafe rebor-
der, to feel nj !.s chaw leedlc, und s"c
Ut it is formed for asking gwcsdions diff
fcrund from der reSd der chaws in n
parber shop. But you are gwidc an or
tinary sord of teller. Insitc crowt,
would mistake you for n shcndeman
IA Inf L h.Vl rs
your pccZness not to look like rebor-
der. in facd Won uf my gusdimcrs vich
is in der Controllers office (vherc de
tOnd do Something's ad all for liilinG)
dells me dot nod any uf der recorders
look like reborlers ut all. Now how
can such ding De like dot. / can I
find ovid
Il vOod Il leedle like to know how is
it der recorders get so quick der news.
alrctty. Are der Americans so fonl uf
der babers vot dem modify der rcbOrdcrs
please come righd away to such and
such Il blaze: am choosd apowd 10
COMMIT suiciie or git arresded for pur
glary, or shOOd brizc fighter? Or
hat der rebordera some brifa!c way got
uf finding ovid vot will habbcn yet. so
dem can go to Il house und say: 'Bleasc
let me sit py der barlor und valid? A
murter is coming oil py dis blaze in u
gubble hours
"By chiminy hooky! If | am going
to commit suicite or bankruptcy or get
purned away, would pecn much Obliged
if, instet of going among der neighpors
arount you would come straighd to ME.
In case vos choost apowd to commit
suicite it would pccn pleasant to found
it ovid.
"Der monkey parbcr py der negst
shair would also like to know from some
socicdy reborder if he is going to marry
der blummer's laughter or nod. Der
hummer says he canmarry Is ofden he
blcases, only he's got to valid Il year und
produce $4,000 der Wedding day, yet
Der monkey parbcr says he has daken
legal advice, and been informed dot
efen he should hang arount der Prook-
Pridge dill he got crushed to deth he
would not get more rs $1,000. IN y
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-17
G;diy Lsyers.

Pet:--l am dying 10 see Vol Mner rlc NJ tis
ios'"hIce at y. m. Saturday. DOZEN.
The above advertisement: appeared in
Cincinnati paper not long ago, and
contains nothing that would be likely TO
attract attention. Two young spoon
eys," said the reporter, "whose cruel
mammas forbid their meeiin%.' AT the
appointed hour the reporter found him
self in the vicinity of the meeting place.
and wendell his way to seat in one OF
the large windows that has in turn
served as resting-place for bootblacks,
drunken men, detectives and statesmen
for many years. Businessmen, always
in hurry, passed in and out; Oilicc-
boys fingered around, as is their wont
when sent to do anything. The heavy
door opened and a young miss trippcd
in and looked around in an anxious ul,,
certain manner that told her unfamil-
iarity with the place. That's the Pet, "
thought the reporter. "Dobby will soon
DE along"
After having n letter weighed ut the
window the girl hurried out. She wasn't
Pet"
In the twenty minutes that followed
perhaps Il hundred persons came and
went. The case was growing tireSomc.
and the reporter was pleased when IN
elderly gentleman, who had been lean
lag on the end of the desk, began con-
,ersation. His talk was interesting and
showed an intimate knowledge of the
city and its affairs.
Live here?' inquired the reporter.
"llave for fifty years. Was born here
just that long ago
''Oh. yes; remember YOU replied
the reporter.
just then matrOn of 15 came in, and
there was Il sudden recognition and Il
gallant lifting of the hat that betokencd
the well-bred gentleman. ..Some men,
ber of his church congregation, Presi-
dent of the Ladies' Sewing Circle" the
reporter mumbled to himself.
.'Do you KNOW were the first words
spoken, 'that came just as near over
looking your advertisement as any
Ting? 1t would have been too bad.
What strange way to send letter-so
funny, too. Oh! you funny man,
Great guns! She was Pet" and the
reporter had been face to face with
"Dobby." and didn't know it, A sud-
den nausea came upon him, and he fled
to the nearest drugstore, where report
ers are admitted behind the prescription
case