davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-12-23
BLOODY DETROIT
Considine Gives Himself Tp-A Citizens
League Called For.

tt...-.tr - taE 't-.-f
DnEoT. Dec. Johnny Considine
one OF the men who was concerned in the
row 81 Afoeiter Hail. IN which Maggie No
Mahon was shot. gave himself up today.
10 IS not probable. however, that he can
0e held on any formal charge. as witnesses
are ready % swear that FL Rice fired the
shot As Rice has q pretty good case OF
seli-delense. il IS likely both men will escape
punishment The girl Mcmahon Is not
dead yct a surgical operation having been
performed on her She Will. however,
probably die her life of dissipation having
impaired her constitution. The police re-
fuse 20 do anything in regard 10 the
brutal assault on W. B. Hayes claiming il
Is hi- place 20 file complaint.
There Is Il strong probability that Citi-
zens League will At once be formed to put
a stop 10 such affairs at Ar5eiter Hall.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-12-23
MEN ROASTED ALIVE
A Horrible and Fatal Fire al
ChebOygan.
HALL. OPERA HOUSE Asl JAIL BURN.
8loodg Oetroit-Mcre c. the asoeitsr
Hall Crime-um. p. Wsllsap-
pointed-Job PIN 7. hich 6ecsr-
ed-Or Palmers Fix
Oiner State Ne~s

tHslo1.Av. Dec. 2z-Tonight about s.
O'Clock are broke oat here AMI spread With
terrible fer0ely The City Hal and opera
Hou.e we're Completely gatted Olher
buildings Ia the hear vicinity were also
burned u more or less extent
The city Jall. which vas located under
the City Hall. ~ es burned With that build
ing Al the time Of the ire il contained
TWO persons. one OF them All idiot named
Doggy Dumas. botu men were roasted
alive
Their shreas OK agony rose above the
roar 0f the lames, bat nothing could be
lone 70 save them. The tire spread 50
rapidly.
Il Is impossible 10 give the exact losses
but they vii. be- over 8 OO0, no Insurance.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-12-23
TIE .Ianl..as Mnraere..

M,NlraE, Dec. 2.-Tiila Hanson. the
Swedish sirl charged With hiving thrown
heE infant child into the river on the 18th
iDsr.. and who WIS traced 20 Chicago. ar
rested there and brought here saturday
night by Sheriff 5auma1u presents a verr
plrt1Ie appearance ali "a in verv critical
'.,i0u. as sar has been travelling c3a-
sfsr'iy auI bias taken no care nor paid at-
teotioa to aer person since she gave birth
f1 ler child.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-12-23
1T Wasn't FREE TRADE.
what Has Casssd the Commercial Depres-
sion Ia Great Britain

LoSnoN. Dec. 2.-Tl- final Rorortof hoga.
Con- mission appointed 20 Investigate fte rea-ln
for the Jgolontel deTrosson O. .fa8e .. efesf
BRIAN. hrs boeu publshc1 ard circ-i.stll a.ls.r
the rnemheu ~ Farllsrtrf I1r commits. %
ssys thhi ln ifs opinion fht lirf ics Ir.e Hf .It
coinmerf a. situation ave Irtf p ven ftf. ...
falling - 90 the exchange lIr 81 tf Ot fHt l1..
ducts OF ths soil second. increase rf IfDIl.f ..H
~ nfnF.K all other nN.e- 0i comm llf.t. fN..
run The deMsni fourth a. c.usc -u,ai lllIn.-
iion m fhc rrnf' oIte.rahlc hr rr,ir.. .nl arf
nnh. similar dim'nurion .u the rate oi Interest
OF vested capital
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-12-23
Deser,edHis wife and skipped.


KFSr CRY. Mich, Dec 2L-William Barerson
farmer residing in Nu-kes1n county. and who
farce or iOgr years ag1 WAS resident OF Kent
t.-f. engaged lI fhc igrnifure trade. took loHd
lI aaV Co Msseg1l ia-t Tuesday odd The sam e.
rHt bis horses in The hO'ei bl-n. purch secd n
ti set for l0rlda and wrote his wife he had gone
Tor good Mr.. Rltfcr-on IS an invalid with two
--iaN children an : loo destitute cir. ulnsfauets
rour correspondent IS Informed. it is bgt 4 few
wear. ago Thar hatteT-0n Was the owner of a cO1f
fa-l luinruufo-ed. To engage in the ffirl4t4re
nfrsfnHs, he muuZlxei 4 with the usual result.
tne nnrEsge became due hs failed 20 pas aud
fIlf mortgage "as i0rec.oscd aud equity OF re-
l.lu-Ll. win --l-IrL --L. aEn-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-12-23
DROWNED Al MANiSTeE.
Festive Boozer steps Overheard and
Goes to Glory,

tt-.'l.r 80 ttt f---.Rtv rttA-1.
MANIsrEE, Mich, Dec 22-Julius Jenz,
while attempting to board the propeller
City of Ludington this morning, a. she was
leaving the dock, fell into the water and
was drowned. IL was bIt a dav or 80 agO
ne was released from the county Jail whore
be had served ont ms sentence Tor drunken
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-12-23
Or. PALMeR'S BAD FIX.
liz VIII be Prosecuted for His Crooked
Work.


JACKSON. Dec. Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney c. \. Blair held conference this
morning with the prison officials in regard
to the Or. w. A. Palmer investigation, and
proceeded at once 10 draw up document to
cover all points Of the promotion. When
completed the papers will be submitted TO
Gov. Blair and. Eugene Pringie when war
rant will be issued for PaImer.s arrest.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-12-23
IT IS JOHN T. RICH.
Gov. Luce says Hs will Re Appoined Rail-
road Comnis-ioner.
exe, es,.. n ,.s -s.se,As as,N.

LANSING, Mich, Dec. Gov Luce and
family have arrived and gone to house
keeping in the Stewart residence Ia con-
versa ion with a reporter for the TELEGRAM
iirEsLD tonight the Governor said that be
had fully determined to appoint John T.
K.ch, of I.apeer, 10 be Railroad Commits
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-12-23

DEAR M. SANTA CLAvs-As Christmas is
almost here ! thought ! would write aud
toll you what wanted you to bring me.
This ia what / want. A sled. A big doll
thai will say papa, mamma. And pony.
A scrap book A dOllic play house And
some furniture TO furnish IT, Well, ! think
that is all ~ goodbye Give my love g.
Mrs. Santa Clau. and your workmen.
rFfar
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-12-23
ZWERNER KILLS HIMSELF d.
More OF tho SNngatuck yoath Mentioned
Yesterday Morning.

-NlaArUCK, Dec - Chris. Zwerner. the
young man mentioned in this mornings
aAu-HER,LD as a romantic youth
snof h.mseif this afternoon, cause, sup
pose it0 De- chagriu n his arrest He had
hi- fathers forgiveness. AMI an trouble
wis settled. The young lady referred 10 by
y0I as a dsmtmonde IS a respectable
caa-lcter. They were - have been mar
r.et u January. 80 hope OF his recovery.
The above llspatch was received a. this
o.dcs last evening an q reporter immediate
lv visited sheriff kinney and learned the
following facts. When Mr. Wa.iu. from
whom /werner got the 500 came 70 Mr
Aiauey io have Young Iwerner stopped. he
f1.t hin n0t % nave a warrant issued as
tlr vounr mans father would probably
se'..s TIE Fair and vOgd NOT Ike 20 nave
h.s SON arrested When Mr Waihn and
tie officer arrived al Holland. they were
n.' 0g the bows father and Immediately
visited tie son. When asked for the
money he rciused % givO i5
un told them they would DO
what they d-u uleasef about it. and told
ai. father that it Le wanted 90 10, AIr.
halln beat nlW ont ofthe money he could.
IT. confessed having gwen the most Of the
money to the young lady. "a resident Of
-au-atgcS. whom he has been keeping
company with for some time and 10 whom
.t aarefrs no was shortly % have been mar
reI The parent. fp save lis son fr0m-
imprisonment paid the money back 10 Mr.
Waan and also paid the officers for their
trOs6ie and expense. H. then. in COM
uany with his son leff Holland
on his return home From the
diqpatcA 80 would appear tha a
reconciliation between the wayward son aud
bIf father had occurred. bat t.at he after
earfs shot himself 10 conid not have
been -hagrin a. his arrest that caused him
tp take l.a own Ifs as he vas never plae ed
uaeer ARES The bog j. a39ut eighteen
wears II age very hesd-sfronz with q vi0-
's0f temper and for The pa.t tVo year has
herr very Wild AMI q spbsiienf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-12-23
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS.

Several dear little friends Of the editor
have addressed letters to Santa Claus in
care Of the TELEGEAM HERALD. lie desire.
10 say TO the writers that al have been for
wsrGed to ST. Nicholas in the wonderful
snowy land Of reindeers and sledees. and
before he leaves his wondrous and magical
home he viii have read them all. Two or
three Of the letters were unseslod, and the
editor has taken the liberty of copying
them
GRAMPA Santa TAUs.-I want A Doll and
some sings for her 10 Wear. Don bang a
Doll al tries cries tause 1t viii make
mamma's bady try 20. never try 'ccpt
when e titien scratches my finder en-
Bridget sc SLABS me. Bring me somehn'
sweet and = s0ckin' chair for the Doll that
don't try, a picture book, some more candy.
and some bracelets for the doll an an
lots of sings besides. NAM.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-12-23

DEAR SANTA CLArS.-Pleas bring me fire
place and a soldier set. and a kitchen and a
cook in il, bus and some liule dolls 10
ride in it. and a little work stand and play
house. and some little ships and things 70
put in the water. Some freight car. aud an
engine and little comb and brush.
FHEoDiF
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-12-23

- 'esaesaa ss 1'eaaoasi yssssrisy
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-30
Hambleton & Dignowity,
&0m0s um0 JnDefmenf> M4emtem,

SAN ANTONIO
ueberuebutna bas 8dblen BON Stuaern unb bas Gruuninhren umb
0eu0afdnbi9en BON BeRbtteln.
Jebt 1T bic 3Gi gtOunmen, in San Mntonio Grunbeisentbun su faufen, ba
e ME pieDr 10 hlig uerbfn bhrfe. 8enubt bic gehgenbef un6 ertuerbt gu6
gvr gaben gtp Cots tt feber Marb bon 500 aufudrts.
Gin a~usgai9neer gab far einen Gomnnergaueu, II 9der aos, nit
S@attenbduneH Meinrsben, glamen, fGebenbem gBafer unb guhn Gebduben.
80 IN M9inuteH bon ttoer Der plaaas gu errei9eu. pris $4,000 uner ge.
hiHgunsga, BITE benz Gdufer sua8en.
Beu6herblre &dnoertieH In lnb auhmbaIb Der Gtdht unb Garmen In feber
grbBe, .5n ieoem greue. @e9dfe gu beraufen, 6dufer su Deiuait6en &c. &C.
Hpnnt uao hber5eugt quo nn nnfsnen guteu Gferen In Grunbdsent6um.4
YIN Ntpbnbaus, Elm BlDd bonn Witfonsgaren entfrnt, fir $1,000. s#
sIne mere Cotton Gin, preRe aornmable. 20 pferbebaft Mlafdine. 2 Ndr
%anD unR5gouer pab fit einen Store gum gedanf fir $500 inter Roapuis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-30
Qtfe Der Wreife:

1897 GsDinne int 8etrass Bon $685., 500
eM anfrasen fir asentsn, foipie Rateu
fir Clubs fonnea nur IN Der Office in AeiB
Orleans gemodt peroen.
Bese isdberer austunft f6reibe man bentIid
bic gan3e Aorefe.
Dian {hide @elc burH 8oFal 30.
ten, GrpreB Nfoneh Orber, Meip OCrl
WedIel auf Nem Srleane.
Briefe NIT @nrrenfb unberdnbsrt per grpreb
gEir aablen @rprebfOfeu.
W. u. Daupbiu,
Nep Drleans, Ga.
Man abreifire regiRrt4te 8riefe anb HeHs
%. .. Mouep SrbreS ans auf bic Nen OrIeana
Rational 8anf, Rem Orleans, Ga.
@bmarb Mpore, M8ent,
221 gseauia strabe, Gan s~Gntonio, Eeras
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-05-06
DO NOT SWEAR.
Ten Excellent Reasons for Avoiding a Mos
Reprehensible Habit.

a
Reprehensible Habit.
1. 1t is mean A boy of high moral
standing would almost as soon steal
sheep as swear.
2. 1t is vulgar-altogethe too low
for decent boy.
3. 1t is coacardly-implying fear of
not being believed or obeyed.
4. 1t is umgentlemanly. A gentle
man, according to Webster, is a genteeE
MAXWELL bred, refined. Such a one
will no more swear than go into the
street to throw mud with a chimney
sweep.
5. 1t is indecent-offensive to deli
cacy, and extremely unfit for human
ears.
6. 1t is foolish. want of decency is
want of sense"
z. 1t is abusiUe-to the mind which
cOnceives the oath, to the tongue
which utters it and to the person at
whom it is aimed.
8. 1t is UeaOnaous-showing a boys
heart to be a nest of vipers; and every
time he swears, one of them sticks out
his head.
9. 1t is contemptible-forfe the
respect of all the wise and good.
10. 1t is misunderstanding the Divine
law, and provoking the displeasure of
Him who will not hold him guiltless
who takes His name in United
Presbyterian.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-05-06

be quick-wftted and quick-motioned.
A second isn't long, but it is about all
the margin you can reasonably expect
out West when the street duel opens.
You must be entirely for Yourself. I
have known several good men to be laid
out, because they stopped a couple of
seconds to calculate if any one in the
crowd would get hit if they fred. The
other fellow ignored the crowd and is
alive and well to-day, holding a lucra-
tive Office.
Sometimes You stop to think of
mans wife and children. This is good
idea, and speaks well for mans hui
mainly, but not so much for his judg-
ment. After you throw your hand back
and touch the handle of your gun, it is
too late to consider the woman and the
kids. Many man has considered this
before he sent his hand back and
spared many a life; but after the
motion to draw, you must only think
how you can pump the lead into the
other man, for you can bet high he will
begin right away pumping it into you.
If there is post or dry-goods box near,
get to it. You can display lots of nerve
standing out in an open space. but you
don't display much sense. A dead hero
isn't much account few days after he's
dead. Some of the nerviest men that
ever walked get behind post the min
ute the ball opens. The best idea is to
go without gun at all. You hardly
hear of a man getting shot who doesn't
have the reputation of packing guns. If
you have no gun you won't get too
sassy, and if you have little row down
town you amt so likely to be hauled
home on Bray's express wagon.
EFF 1 had the say would pass law
abolishing guns (of course, when l use
the word gun, it is the sporting phrase
for satisfactory; but so long as guns go
everybody ought to know something
about their use, and more especially
how to use 'em. - Carson (NeU.) Ap-
peal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-05-06
PITH AND POINT.

few men have more than they
want, but all men want more than they
have
-Wallace's "Ben Hur" has sold to
the extent of eighty thousand copies.
Many authors would like to have ssBen
Him. "-DetrOit Free Press.
When you see but little glass in a
man window you can make up your
mind that too many glasses go into his
stomach.-Chicago Telegraph.
"A Texas gentleman has observed
that when he goes out hunting, and has
his gun with him, and wants to ride on
the street Car, he has never yet had oc-
casion to signal street car driver
twice.-Ierds Sittings.
IA Southern journal offers prize
for the best essay on poker" Here is
the best essay on poker: Don't 'spoke :"
P. S.-We don't want the prize. Give
1t to any orphan asylum NorristoV,s
Herald.
"A good old Quaker lady, after lis
tening TO the eNtravagant yarn of a
shop-keeper as long as her patience
would allow, said to him: ''.Friend,
what pity it is a sin to lie, when it
seems so necessary to thy happiness.
"A Philadelphia housekeeper wants
to know what becomes of all the clothes
pins. We supposed that everybody
knew that they dress themselves up in
pantaloons and pass themselves off as
dudes. 1t takes a sharp eye to detect
the difference between them and the real
article. Boston Transcript.
The story is told of famous Bos-
ton lawyer, that one day, after having a
slight discussion with the judge, he de-
liberately turned his back upon that
parsonage and started to walk off. care
you trying, sir, to show contempt for
the court?' asked the Judge, sternly.
mo, SIR" was the reply. II am trying
to conceal it. ~. Y. Independent.
Modern reading OF an old rhyme
Sing song o. sixpence,
pocket full of gold;
All the little boys have gone
A shooting, am told;
When the spring Is opened
No birds begin to sing,
But every lady's hat Is trimmed
With many little wing.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-05-06
VALUABLE POINTERS.
Four Excellent Rules for Pulling A Gun
in the Wilds of Nevada.

Four Excellent Rules for Pulling A Gun
in the Wilds of Nevada.
81 think the general education of
young men is being sadly neglected in
this State" said an old sport in front of
Sweeny's. ''In every well-conducted
university there should be a professor
to teach the boys the use of the six
shooter. There are rules regarding
gun-pulling that every Western man
ought to know. Just put 'em down and
publish 'em in your paper:
''First-Never pull gun.
"Second-f you do pull. be dead sure
that the time has come to pull it.
"Third-Pull quick, with no flour
ishes.
..Fourth-Keep banging at your man
till he lies down and quits.
These rules ought to be pasted in
every mans hat. If people would al
ways observe this schedule there would
be a good deal less trouble. Take, for
instance, some young man who thinks
he is insulted and wants to shoot some
body, or scare somebody, or make
a general ass of himself. He takes a
step forward with a melo-dramatic
stride, strikes a position and begins to
make tiourishes for his hip-pocket.
Then he pulls his gun and begins to do
tilagree work in the air. While he is
doing the scollops as if he were on the
stage, the other fellow quietly pulls. lets
go and sends the lead through him.
Then they pack him to the coroner and
find that he was killed in self-defense.
"Now, you see, if he had observed
rule No. l, he would have been alive to-
day, or, after violating rule one, if he
had observed the proposition laid down
in rules three and fonr, he might have
been alive-mebbe, or at least if he was
dead the other fellow might have been
dead, too. At least he has a chance of
securing more points out of possible
two.
"A slow-handed man had better not
monkey with border gun. You must
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-05-06
AN UGLY CITY.
A San Francisco Editors View of the Me.
tropolis of the Pacific Coast.

A San Francisco Editors View of the Mo.
tropolis of the Pacific Coast.
San Francisco is probably the ugliest
city in the Union, despite her beautiful
surroundings, her ideal situation, her
ravishing water view. Nature has sup
piled her with charms galore, but on
her face the deforming hand of man has
left heavy, hideous marks. Her archi-
lecture is a nightmare of gray and
wooden horrors; her houses lack both
paint and dignity, and are huddled to-
gether, separated by the omnipresent,
ultra-ugly, all-prevading fence. A tall,
wooden fence has it's obvious use in
rural districts, where it protects the
grounds and gardens of the residents
from the unwelcome incursions of row.
ing cattle, but it is many a year since
kline and swine have been permitted to
gambol about the San Francisco streets,
and there is neither sense nor beauty in
the large, wooden structures which sur
round the lawns and parterres of every
second house in San Francisco. East
ern cities have long since abandoned
fences, except in some cases, where a
low, 1acelike, iron railing is substituted,
and one can ride miles through the
beautiful boulevards of Chicago, Gin
cinnati, Detroit or Boston without see
ing fence of any description. There
your grounds are separated from your
neighbors' only by low, stone coping,
and the lovely expanse of green and
flowers stretches away indefinitely, un-
marred by the painted excrescences
which render our streets as lugubrious
as the shadow of convent walls, which
neither adorn nor defend, but success
fully conceal the really beautiful lawns
which lie behind their aged backs.-San
Francisco Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-05-06
WORK FOR WOMEN.
The Business of Interior Decoration and
What it Requires.

What it Requires.
Women are, it is universally adj
mitted, decorators by nature and choice.
Even under the depressing conditions of
barbarous life or in the discouraging
environment of poverty within civilized
community situation often even more
hopeless than barbarism itself-women
will find some means to adorn first
themselves and secondly their homes.
1t is very touching to see in the poor
dwelling of the struggling farmer or in
the often far poorer abode of the laborer
poor women will make to brighten and
beautify their shabby surroundings.
Among the prosperous or comfortable
classes, however, in which are found the
greater proportion of the jewellers in
our fortunate land, the efforts of wives
and daughters at home decoration are
not thwarted by poverty, and here we
find numberless beautiful homes adorned
with the work wrought by dainty fin
gers. Indeed, home decoration has been
craze for some years among well-to-
do women, and the work has been often
overdone, SO that extravaganza of deco
ration has rendered the result re-
pulsive rather than pleasing. Some
women have natural taste in arrange
ment, and, even though without instruc-
ton in the principles of art and color
combination, can unite decorations SO
as to render them pleasing to the eye of
the beholder. But others have not this
natural gift, and these should call upon
others possessed of some knowledge of
art to help them in the work of house,
hold decorating. Art knowledge is
progressing rapidly in this country,
and here opens wide field of attractive
and remunerative work for energetic
women.
With the advance in art knowledge
there is growing desire everywhere to
become acquainted with the most pleas
ing modes of decoration. Everywhere
there are homes waiting to be made at
tractive and beautiful within. Every
where there is demand for better in
formation on the subject of decoration,
and vet, except in few large cities,
there is no organized means of meeting /
this demand. In every one of the thou
sands of smaller cities and towns, then,
throughout the land there is a place
WhlCn oil 0htol n AoidS ~oAuoi SOuIa
readily fill, and by so doing create an
industry perhaps for score of her sex.
Such person should have primarily, a
knowledge of drawing and painting.
She should take course of study at
some good art school, and then make
herself thoroughly acquainted with the
material used by the professional deco
rators in city like New York. Chicago
or Philadelnhia Then armed with
plans, price-lists and patterns, let her go
to some thriving interior town and es-
tablish herself as household decorator.
Such woman will have to exercise pa
tience. of course, in getting her business
started, and she must be able to show
those whose patronage she seeks that
she is both efficient and practical. But
with the exercise of diligence and pa
thence she will unquestionably win sue
cess, and may build up from very small
beginnings, if she can exercise economy, |
as we'll as Skill lucrative and flourish.
ing business. -Phtladelohia Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-05-06

"A modern hymn, as a rule, is full
of man, full of his wants, of his aspi-
rations. his anticipations, his hopes, his
fears. Full of his religious self per-
haps, but still full of self. But an an
cient hymn, as rule, is full of God,
full of His wonderful attributes, and of
His Son and His acts, His sufferings,
His triumphs, His majesty. Certainly
ancient Christianity did justice to the
needs and moods of the soul, just as in
the Psalms they found the souls sepa-
rate needs of hope, fear, penitence and
exaltation SO abundantlY provided for.
Canon Li0iCl0n.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-05-06
Risky, But Successful.

John" she said to the young man
who had been counting her for five long
years-"John, 1 sat for my photograph
to-day. suppose you want one?"
80. yes. indeed
"By the way, John, had them taken
especially for some friends in California,
and they want my autograph on the
cards. Now, John, don't know wheth-
err to sign my maiden name or wait
few months until after 1 am married. L
suppose you do intend to get married
in Il few months, don't you, John?
1t was desperate move, but she won.
and in two months both will be made
Herald.