davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

A MAINE farmer, whose tree was bur-
dened with an extra crop OF apples last
season, thinned out the fruit and cut
away some of the small branches. To
his surprise he secured q larger crop
than ever before. and the quality was
also superior.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24
"Dld your story win the prlze2"

"Did your story win the prize?'
mo; but it came near winning it. 1t
failed only In one stipulation"
"And what was that9"
ut was to have made the editors hair
stand on end"
'Oh, I see. 1t wasn't exciting
enough"
"Yes, it was
Then why didn't tmake the EDITORS
hair stand on end?"
He hadn't any. He was baldnead-
ed
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

I'm a communication to the London
Royal s ciety. it has been shown that
iron bars are elongated by ~magnetiza-
ton that steel bars are elongated, but
not TO the same extent. soft steel being
elongated more than hard steel and
that nickel is shortened.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24
OUSEHOL

Few women sufficiently realize what
a luxury it is to have buttermilk, good
and buttery, to cook with, when you
want fresh gingerbread, quick pancakes
or homemade crullers. For molssses
cake TO be eaten fresh, take a coffee.cup
of New Orleans molasses, the same oil
rich bnttermilk, and the same, heaping,
Of flour. Beat an egg into the butter
milk. add a piece of butter the size OF a
small egg to the nlolasses, and a des'
seftspoonful of baking-powder to the
flour, with q saltspoonful of salt. NIX
all together, except the -four; put that
to it by degrees, beating light. Add
spice. and bake quick in sbuttered pan.
For genuine fried cakes, take o large
cup of buttermilk, q small teacupful OF
butter, two cups Of sugar and three
eggs. Beat the eggs. and then d the
milk and sugar. Half a teaspoonful oil
soda. dissolved in a little hot water,
should then be added. Crate half a
untmeg and stir in with a teaspoonfui
of salt and a little ground cinnamon.
Work in -four enough to make a smooth
dough, Roll this and cut or twist into
shapes. Fry in hot lard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

INDICTMENT weather makes a decided
ly unfavorable impression on the con-
dition OF all kinds of live stock, and the
first cold wave Is the one which will do
the most harm if the stock is allowed to
run out and take the storm as it comes
1t is too often the case that farmers
who have every convenience for caring
for stock will expose it to the first storm
when they would not think OF leaving
it out afterward. 1t cen as if 1t re-
quired one storm to awaken them to the
fact that winter has come. This Is
wrong, and If stock is to be exposed to
the wintry weather let it be after they
have become seasoned to the cold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

JEwELRR's ULERK-"Anything else?'
''Customer-"Nothing that / can
think Of"
Wouldn't You like to look at som e
Of our new alarm clocks2 They are a
great improvement on the old kind"
II now have to get mp very early TO
catch my train; but l don't need any
alarm clock"
s'Never oversIeep yourself?"
"Oh, mol My next door neighbor
has a new lawn mower"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

L have been a great sufferer of dry
catarrh for many years, and I tired
many remedies which helped me, but l
had none which did me SO much bene-
Git as E US Cream Balm, 1t completely
cured me.-M. j. LslIy, 80 Woodward
Ave Boston Highlands, Mass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

Nothing is so productive of distress,
ing headaches, as the tropical heat OF
summer. st. Jacobs OIL will remove
them at ice
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

Two OR three spoonfuls of cooked
oatmeal left from breakfast are better
to thicken soup than fresh meal. BE
careful that it is thin enough and not
the least like porr,dge.
A rough-skinned potato is generally
houry, but there are exceptions to this
rule. Small potatoes are seldom eco
nomical, v e at a low price, the waste
in peelinR being so great.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

Mrs. De BnANK-.eThere now, John,
Just read that, and maybe You will
throw away that horrid cigar" Mr..
| DE Blank-s.Read whatl" "Why this
in the paper. A member OF the recent
Woman's Congress says. 1T is a nice
thing for a man to keep his mouth lit
to be kissed" "Humph! That may
all be; but 1t is also a nice thing for a
woman to keep her mouth in the right
position to be kissed" s'The right po'
| sition2' YES shut"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

A woman's greatest beauty
Lies not in face or form so tine,
BIT in the glorious wealth OF hair
Produced by Uarboline.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

Now is the time 10 prevent and cnre SKIN
Diseases, and to secure q white, sou I'M oea".
tiful complexion use AnoMAne
rist, or bymail. WIN. Dreydoppel, Phiia., Pa
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

FRAZER axle tsrease.

The Frazer Axle Grease is the best and,
intripsically, the cheapest Don't work
your horses to death by using poor axle
grease. Try It
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

Words are spiritual forces, angels OF
Bile sing or of cursing. Unuttered. we
control them uttered. they control us.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

The world is apt to coo in your ear
like a dove when you are rich, but If
you happen to be poor it kicks like e
mule.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

ONE pair of boots can be saven erers
year ny using Lyons Patent Me'aiiie n''
Siifleners.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

SowrNa Rye IN THE FALL FOE SOIL
ING. An Indiana farmer says: Having
had fourteen years experience in SOW
ing rye the last of August and through
September at different times, on rich
land for soiling in April, l think l am
able TO state correctly the value OF such
q crop. Rye, when own the last OF
August OF any time in September on
rich land, will make more pounds OF
green food per acre in April than any OF
the grasses or clover will make IN June.
We can easily see the value of an acre
OF rye sown in August or September to
be cut green in April and fed to stock.
Iii is the least injurious green food when
fed to work stock known. In fact not
one objection Can be made to 1T when
fed TO work stock with plenty of gram.
A rye patch near the house is val
liable for poultry than grain. We car
ried 100 hens through last winter on
green rye alone and they came through
the winter all right and in fine condi-
ton. As a feed for mich COWS it has
no equal. Three full feeds daily OF
green rye to your mulch COWS in April
will change the butter from white to q
beautiful golden color.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

"I have been dreadfully tronbled with
diseases of the kidneys and liver during
the past six months. HUNTS kidney
and Liverl REMEDY has made me a new
man Isaac w. Fairbrother, Providence,
K. /.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

A lie has no legs and cannot stand
bat it has wings and a fly far md
wide.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

QUNoE SouFFLR. Pare, slice and
stew the fruit soft. Sweeten we'll aud
rub through a eolander. Pat iato a
glass dish. Make a custard OF one
pint of milk. three yolks and half a cup
OF sugar. When cold pour. two inches
deep. upon the ounce. Whap the
whitts Of the eggs light with sugar and
lemon Juice and heap upon the cnstard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

3moefAEs uent for SOC. Piso's KEN
Tfrsfsataa Sold by druggists
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

DR.. Pierce's "Pellets'' cure sick and bill
ious headache, sour stomach, and all bill
ious attacks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

The laws of our religion tend to the
universal happiness of mankind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

Anticipation is the seed OF perticips.
ton, and oft1ntlmes the seed is 'he mos
palatahle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

This is an old adage and the essence OF
wisdom. The best medicine, and the only
sure cure for diseases OF the nver, Kioheys
and bladder is the old and reliable HUNTS
TKidney and Liverl REMEDY. Physicians
endorse It highly and prescribe 1t in their
practice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

With children one sentence of honest
praise, bestowed at the right time. is
worth a whole volley of ssoldIng.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

No man can successfully fight his
way through this world with soft gloves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

is a bad thing, but DR.. Pierce's "Favorite
Prescription" deserves its name. 1t is a
certain cure for those painful maladies and
weaknesses which embitter the lives of SO
many women. OF druggists
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

IL is the second word that makes the
quarrel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

"Retribution belongs to God" and
He only has a monopoly in that line
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

To climb the pillar of fame, rise early
from the pillow of your couch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24
..The Best is the Cheapest''

Blessed is the man who has found his
work let him ask no other ~blessedness
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

MRS. MoNTAaUE-"Do you sing. MIR
De Lyle?"
Mr.. De Lyle with a superior SMILEY
II belong TO the college glee club
Mrs, Montague--(disa "Oh'
I'm so sorry. l hoped that you sang
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

MANY keep their regulations polished
only that they may outshine their neign'
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

81 SAY, Bobby" whispered Feather
ly, s'did your sister say anything about
me after I left last nIght?"
"Yes, she said something to ma, but
it was In French
SIN French7 And what did your ma
aau9,1
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

Reverence your superiors," but dc
not let them use you for a cushion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

A SMALL, light spice cake is made by
rubbing hall a cup of butter aud n
clp of sugar together until they ARE
light aud creamy. Beat the white and
yolk of one egg separately; add this
and also half a cup OF sweet buttermilk.
one,helf t~easpoonful each of nutmeg,
cinnamon, aud cloves; MIX n tea
spoonful of baking powder with 4 cup
ana a half of -four. and add half a cup
of ~raisins, stoned
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

..She didn't say anything. She jest
histed her shoulders and laughed
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

The invigoratlng and tranquIlizlng operation Of
Hosteiter's Stomach Bitters Is mot powerfuliy
developed In cases of Indigestion. The first effect
OF this agreeable tonic Is comforting ami ncour-
aging. A mild glow pervades the system, and the
nervous restlessness which characterize the lis
ease is ahated. This improvement Is not tran
silent. IL Is not succeeded by the return OF the
old sym toms with super-added force. as Is al
WAYS the ease when unmedlcated sitmulants are
given for the complaint. For sale by ali Drug.
gists aud Dealers generally.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

RUMp STEAK WITH OYSTERS. One
pound of rump steak. eighteen oysters,
one onion, one carrot, a piece of celery.
some seasoning, a little parsley, a spr'g
of thyme, a blade OF mace. half a pint
of stock broth, and a pinch OF mustard.
Chop the onion, celery and carrot very
hne, place them in a stewpan with one
ounce of butter, then lay IN the steak,
add some seasoning, the parsley, thyme,
and a blade of mace: add the liquor
from the oysters, and let it simmer one
hour and q half; take out the steak,
thicken the elayy, strain it in a stew
pan, put back the steak. put IN the oys-
tiers, INNER five minutes, add a pinch
OF mustard, and then place on a Very
hot dish; pour the sauce over, and serve
very hot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

''Quit moi certainty for hope, Tor a
certainty In the hand IL worth two hopes
in the bush.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

The last drop makes the dish run
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

PRETTY Cousin TO young docsor)-
80 You are q fuli-hedged doctor, are
yon. TomP" !,
Young Doctor-'.Yes. I got my d.
pioma last week."
Pretty CJusn- Have you any spe-
clalty2"
Young Doctor-"Yes. / shall make
chIdren's diseases a specially"
Pretty Oousir-"Ah, yes. | see; and
az yon gain experience IN yo1r profess
sion you will be aDie TO attend older
people. That's right, Tom; begin at
the bottom and work your way up"
"I'M honest in what | say, I'm hon
estl' he shouted. jumping mp and dow
and oracsing his heels together. g
want TO lick somebody II get licked
I'm spilin' fer o dghti / want gore
gallons of tan I'm willin' TO shed
harrelsl Gimme exercise or gimms
deathI'
The croNd closedi in and pounded him
and walked N INN, and jumped on HIM
and fell on ~. aud whipped HIM cold
Two hours ar, his only remainmi
eve opened "a stl, and he whisperes
with . sign 1syt wRti.s~s
disc" <d)siodge hc1 pA
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

NUT CAKE.-Ohe cup Of sugar, one
hall cup ii butter, whites of three eggs,
one halt cup of milk. n and one half
cups of flour, one-half teaspoonful OF
soda in the milk, one teaspooeful Of
cream of tartar in the Hour, one cup OF
chopped walnuts. Also a recipe for
cltron cake. Oae cup Of bntter beaten
to a cream, one cup of white sugar. ose
cup of milk, three cups OF -four, three
eggs, three tesapoonfuls of baking-pow-
der, one-half pound of citron cut up
fine. Paper a dish and bake one hour
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

IL your overcoat is thin or you have
nom at hand for the first cold snap 1t
"a well to know that a layer OF brown
paper, sewed inside the jacket and
sleeves Cor coat, will keep the wearer
warm. The uses of a newspaper inter-
lining to a worn bed quilt, or even II
put under a spread of thin calico, are
well known. but it is also proved by ex
perlence that a layer of wadding quilted
between thick paper sheets is an excel
lent ches and back protector against
cold. Old newspapers will serve as
well ss wrapping paper, brown or white.
The droll "Sir r )bert," IN Miss Bay
lor's story, who was quite chilly IN the
cars on a long railroad journey, aston
ished the other passengers by putting
his head through a large newspaper
ION of the blanket sheets), Just as the
Mexican wears II serape cloak or come
Indians their blankets. with a hole In
the middle for the head. Thus visitor
cared more for comfort than appear
ance. and while an American would
have shivered, condemned his own I'M
prudence and meekly have "caught'
his cold, the sagacious Saxon cousin
made a ready use OF the newspaper with
startling, but very satisfactory results.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

In search of novelties as to diet. it is
interesting to drop in, sometimes at the
cereal stores, which now flourish under
their signs Of Health Foods" Oae
dish made OF the gluten is vouched for.
1t Is prepared by making a moderately
thin Cruel, with a pint of milk and
three tabIespoonfuls of gluten, to which.
just before taking from the fire. add a
we'll beaten egg. 1t may be eaten with
butter and sugar, OF cream.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-24

JAIME MANaE.-One Inc Coke's
gelatlne soaked in half a cup of cold
water one hour, n cup OF boiling wa
ter. yolks of four eggs beaten very
light, juice and half the grated peel OF
an orange, Juice and one-third the
grated peel of a lemon. n cup OF
white wine or clear pale sherry, one
cup of powdered sugar and a good pinch
of cinnamon. Stir the soaked gelatlne
in the boiling water until dissolved;
take from the fire and beat, a little at a
time, into the yolks; return to the inner
saucepan with the sugar, orange. lemon
and cinnamon. STR over a clear IRE
until it Is boiling hot; put in the VINE
and strain through a hair sieve or q
piece of tarlatan. Set away in a mold
wet with cold water. The success OF
this dish depends much upon the stir
ring and the watchiulness OF the COOK.
The mixture should not be allowed to
boil at any moment.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-10
For the fAelr.
THE BOTHER"
BY MRS. b. :. n.

Oh dear, what O bother is baby.
The care-weary mother sighed out,
As she looked at the things on the carpet
| The little rogue had scattered about;
Spools from her basket and papers
Torn by the fingers SO small.
And great dingy spot on the carpet
Where be had let grandnas medicine fall.
Such baby for getting in mischief,
She said, as she sat down to sew,
I'm busy from morning till bedtime.
Yet the rooms never tidy l know;
Pm always behind with my sewing,
| There's never a moment TO rest,
And she dropped her tired head on the table
With life and its worries oppressed.
There's slow muffied sound on the pave
ment;
She looks through the mist-clouded pane,
And almost under her window
She sees hearse going by in the rain.
II holds small fower-strewn casket,
And then by her tears il is hid,
As she thinks Of the hearthstone whose dar'
| ling
Lies under the collins small lid.
She goes to her baby's bedside
And kneels down all in tears,
And the prayer that is mute and wordless,
The loving Father hears.
No longer the child seems o bother,
When she thinks Of the coffin small,
And of home without the baby,
The dearest blessing of all.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-10
AT THE RINK.

Jake Simons produced at the rink last
night the Poor of New York, and in the
character of Badger won the applause of the
house through every act Of the play.
Through the whole plot and in every stage
and incident his acting CLEANED with true
genius, and sustained throughout his posi-
ton of favorite before the public of Wichita.
He never wears out nor tires his audience,
but at every appearance wins new laurels
on the boards. The best critics accord to
Simon high geniu. in his favorite plays.
His resources are inexhaustible, and few
actors can play IN SO many pieces with like
success.
Tonight he plays in My Mother-in-Law
another serio-comic piece SO well adapted
to the peculiar bent of his mind.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Manhattnn-Chas. Whitwell; Cornwall II,
Vt; E. P. Shields, Kansas City; j. W.
Booker, n. Y; Chas. E. Gibson, Chicago;
w. Williams, S. c; Dan johnson, S. c;
James Elliot, Columbus o; J. d. Ants,
Chicago; J. Steers, d. c; A. E. Manning,
Sioux City; }. o. Comstock, Chicago: X.
McEervalt, Mishanske, Ind; james A.
Wood, JonesvilIe, Mich; A. J. Gilchrist
Valley centre; J. Z. Wentworth Pierce
City; Chas. d. Sloan. Washington, d. c.
d. Fl. Bradley, Princeton, Ky; Chas. A.
Walker, Mcpherson; J. j. Strickland and
wife, Kingman, L. L. hurry, Russell Co.
Frank Root, n. Y; John Power, Michigan;
A. Lauder, Anthony, c. W. keity, Kan
sas City; r. W. Alexander, Kansas CITY
J. G. Richardson, ST. Louis; John Schill,
St. Joe; Samuel Lane, Mulvane; II. T.
Weatherby and wife; Kingmsn; c. Nc
Curlam, X ingman; E. A. Newman, King.
man; Geo. Bell, Wheeling, W. Va; b. T.
Conner, ST. Joe.
OccIpEyTAL-C. A. Ritter; Kansas City
C. F. Miller, Kingman; Miss Lu Waugh
Derby; JohnPrice; Topeka; c. +. Smith ano
wife; E. E. Baird, J. NJ. johnson, Conway
Springs; J. N. johnson, Mead county; d
c. Slousser and wife, Benton; B. +. Delo-
PLANE Cincinnati; J. +. Larue, Kansas
City; Alexander Graham, St Joe; Winters
and lady, L. W. Crsycroft and wife, King
man; Guy T. Hopkins, Cherry Vale; David
Stephens, South Haven; James Z. Wood
Raymon. Ill; w. H. Little, Maryville, Tex;
Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Irwin, Harper; Edgar
Robinson, Towanda; II. F. Baird, Conway
j. S. Barnes, Pratt Center, Kan: j. W
Harland, Caicago; T. j. Grimes, Argonis
VIM. Forbes and wife, Anthony; w. w
Smith, California; T. 1. Kay, Pueblo; c.
W. Sample, Kingman, II. w. Crobbs, Kan
sas City; r. W. Randall, St Louis; 4. C.
Crawford, Atchison; w. T. McAboy, Peori
H.; II. c. Speed, Topeka; T. Il. Wilmoth
Kansas City; L. E. Bond, Maple City, Kan;
W. J. Peetmore Kansas City; R. Miller
Conway Springs.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-10
THE RENO COUNTY FIGHT

Mr.. +. T. Empe- and Mr.. A. p. Crabbs
of Arlington, Reno county, were down yes
terday and gave us lively account of the
battle up there this week between the Santa
Fe, as represented by Josb Mulvane, and
the Wichita and Colorado line. The WIch-
ita people downed the other side in OF
through three Congressional townships, and
the Santa Fe carried but one. local rates
to Wichita VS.. local rates to Kansas City,
was the war cry which had been furnished
by the EAGLE, and it was no. only a sound
one but a winning ore. Of course we and
they know more of the inside of this hght
than is going to be made public, but WITCH
ita or its interests don't propose being left
or out generated.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-10
MAGISTRATES COURT.

Jim Smith, Geo. Washington, and Chas
Brown, The trio of crooks nabbed by po
licemea Parks and Mcnamara, Tuesday
night, at the fremont house. were arraigned
before Justice Thomas as an examining
court yesterday, for an attempt at burg,
larry, and trial set for Thursday night.
Charles Hughes, another crook, arrested
by constable Doc Worrell and special on.
Ger McMahn, for theft OF SIS, was also be-
fore Thomas and committed in default o,
$500 bond.
a warrant was sworn out against party
for burying dead horse on the premises o.
Sherman.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-10

Bush d Rogers, who had stolen from thei,
stable good team of horses and buggy
some time since by man who hired them
for ride have Just received a telegram from
Fort Scott, stating that the man was in
custody at Girard, Crawford county, fol
forgery. 1t was signed by David Dodd
deputy sheriff, the same party wrote Sheriff
Fisher that the thief wss in custody fol
forgery The firm will use every endeavoi
to bring the rascal TO an account and to re-
cover their team. 1t is strange that a team
of horses could be stolen and driven away
from this city without being intercepted,
but in this instance the thief has been SO
far successful as to get away with the team
and is only brought to rights by an arrest
for another offense.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-10

The Klauberg Brothers, in the wholesale
and retail feed business. have very material
ly enlarged their grain dealing and beside:
furnishing the stock with feed at the fair
have stored large amounts of bran. corn
and hay at their different store houses with
~, tho city
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-10
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

Sol Smith Russell played again last night
in Felix McKusick, delighting and enchant.
ing the audience by his inimical character:
he represented. His acting is easy and
natural and is the inspiration of true wit
To look at him in his presentations of char
ac;er is a revelation of irresistible fun.
He again appears to-nigh; in re-produc-
ing Felix Mckusick, his tsvorite play, and
at the matinee at o'clock to-day.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-10

Mr.. Moon. of Rockford township. say;
the corn crop in that township is overesti
mated and that II will not average more
than Is bushels 10 the acre he saws that
the corn in tbs, township will be entirely
nsed up in feeding.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-10
SIMON'S BAND.

Professor Woods was out with the Simons
band yesterday and dispensed lively airs al
intervals on the streets and at the fair
grounds. The professor has a crack layout
and when they appear on the streets with q
full corps make a connection. Mark
Montague, trombone, is one of the features
and drawing cards, with fine physique
sustained BY rare musical talent.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-10

W. T. Edwards, prominent citizen and
druggist of West Plane, is in the city, hav-
ing come in yesterday to take in the fair
He reports the western counties in boom.
ing condition, such as has been heretofore
unparalleled, and that West Plane is over
run by home seekers. He also says that 9
large number of neighboring cities Art
astonishingly lively just now, and vas
quantities of land taken up.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-10

The bright little fraud who took in SO
many Wichita people this summer with her
woeiul tale SO artlessly told of how her
father had died in their beautiful home in
Florida, and how that she and her mother
were struggling to get to California, has
worked Emporia, Burlingame and Usage
CITY and other towns successfully. They
are undoubtedly high toned beggars bu,
frauds