davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, April 2l.-The Drovers' journal re-
ports: Cattie-Receipts, 1000; shipments. 500.
feeders ss5s cows bulls and mixed Sd.s
$40; Texas CATTLE So. 12la03.40.
Hogs-Recepts. 11,000s shipments. 5000. Mar
S. ola s. hgh .Ips
800.
sheep-Receipts. 5000. shipments. 1000. Mar.
$50; Texans, SO. IS 80; lambs So so 07.0O.
KANSAS CITY. April 21.-The Live Stock Indi.
reports: Cattle-Receipts 500: shipments,
Market quiet but steady, good to choice
corn-fed. "a. 2504.6O common TO medium. So. $50
4.2oi stockers, $202.9o; feeding steers. $303.60l
Hogs--Reeeipts 1895; shipments none. Choice
steady; common about DC lowers good to choice.
and pigs So. 25G4.65.
Sheep-Receipts, none; shipments none. Good TO
choice steady at $4.25D460; common to mediums
slow at $20G-
shipments. 1900, Market steady and unchanged.
Hogs--Recepts. 400: shipments. ], 800. Market
strong choice heavy butchers selections, So
p aessng msa,rR to b... esSes light
frm fair to fancy 81. rs 0e.4O.
EAST LIBERTY Pa, April 81 Cattle-Receipts
266; shipments, 266. Nothing doing; all through
consignments. Ten cara of cattle shipped to New
York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts, 1.70u shipments. 300
Market firm. Philadelpbias,- $5 .so05sO mixed,
to fair. s5.2505.4O; pigs. s4.7505. Five cars
of hogs shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep-Recspts, 1900 shipments $500. Mar
ket firm at unchanged prices.
CINCINNATI, April 21.-Cattle-Receipts ], 1851,
shipments, SO. Market quiet but steady.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, nome; shipments, none.
Scarce and firm Lambs strong as g. D6.25.
Hogs-Market strong; common and light $405.5O,
packing and butchers. $4.4505.So Receipts, 700;
shipments. i, $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
A $3.50 Tennis Racquet

New York Mail and Express
There some new things in tennis racquets.
One Of the most expensive ever made In the
United States was manufactured by O firm OF
this city. It was the first prize racquet made
here, and was worth $3.50. It was put up Ms
prize for the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation, and was won three years in succession
by Richard Sears. the champion. Il was . most
elaborate affair, being mounted In gold with
small diamonds and rubies set in the handle.
One of the finest racquets made this by
awel known downtown firm. is on . new model.
1t is the "Slocum.r This racquet has just been
sent to Washington to be used ~ q prize by the
Southern Lawn Tennis Association at its June
tournament. The handle 10 iniaid with wood of
different kinds and Is 10 mounted in gold and
silver. the rim being Overland with silver and
the neck finished in gold 1t 10 handsomely en-
graved and In worth 800.
Many racqueis are made that cost all the way
from $40 to $50 each. The latter are handsomely
mounted in gold and silver, and ara sold ia
plush cases. On the necg of the racquet Ia a
gold plate for monogram. crest, or what-nos.
and the handle Is iuIaid with handsome woods.
Racuuefs with inlaid handles, without the gold
or silver trimmings. can be bought for $40 each.
Cork handles are out of fashion. IL is said with
good playera Cedar 10 the popular wood for
handles. because OF its sofsness and lightness-
Rubber handles are in use by some players, but
they are not in general favor.
1t is estimated that 50. 900 lawn tennis rae
quefs were sold in this city last year. and the
outlook IL now THAI the demand will be much
greater this yeAE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
The Building Associations,

The South Meridien-street association, No 2, 10
preparing to wind up it's affairs.
The Center will issue its tenth series OF stock May
z. It has only been short time since the ninth
issued but its patronage has increased rapidly that
the business had to be extended.
TIE annual election Of thsydirectors of the North
side association will be held May g. at the corner of
Illinois and St. Joe streets Theodore Woener and
w. II. Stringer, the present officers win likely be
reelected
The Celtic Savings and Loan Association No. win
issue it's fourth series of stock May 10. Il was
organized IN 1884, and its three series running
with nearly twelve hundred shares paying dues and
has had steady demand for its funds from the be-
ginning.
The seventh series of stock of the Western associa
lion was opened last week. and nearly all the stock
has been taken The association 10 doing very large
business It never allows premiums to exceed eight
cents per share. and always has sufficient funds on
hand to enable borrower 70 get his money promptly.
The Crown association just organized, began bus
ness last week at No. $50 Massachusetts, Il
has new features 1t loans the full amount OF
share, and when $500 in dues paid In the pre-
mium the loan steps. w. p. RUBBISH 10 president;
A. q Hill. viee-president, and a. IL. Hadlsy, sscre-
kRrys
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22

Cash quotations follows: Flour hrm and
quiet No. spring wheat sos a S07sc; 10.
spring wheat. 7Siac No. red g l4c No. 2eorn.
54laQ 81 See; No. oats 81 ss131ac; No. rye 63c;
No. barley. z7l907Sc. No. i faxseed, 81. 40;
prime .imothy.seed, $3.50; mess pork per
bril- $l4 10014 IL q: lard, per pound S.l0c; short
rib sides floose). 1900; dry-salted shoulders,
boxed, 5.T5D6c; shorr-cear sides (boxedl. 1900
7s5c. Whisky, distilers finished goods. per gal.
$I.l5.
On the Produce Exchange to-day, the butter mar
ket was unchanged; creamery, 2002sc; dairy, 15zD
23c. Eggs in good demand for cold storage; 120
121ac
Receipts-Flour III 600 brls wheat. IS, 900 bu;
corn $4,000 bu: oats, 146,0O0 bu: rye. 20 goo
bu: barley 1G. 900 bu. Shpments-Flour, 1900
brls; wheat, $4,000 bu; cora % 600 bu; oats, Ca
600 bu rye $4,000 bu; barley 5000 bu.
BALTIMORE April 21.--Wheat easier, closing
qviet; No. winter red spot, 600 bid; May. Gle,
Asked June, 91as0si sae; July. aoaa asked; Corn
Western easicr and dull; mixed spot &c bid; May,
59A06oait June 59la06oc. Oats firm and quiet;
Western white. Al 43c; Western mixed, 3s04oc.
Provisions steady and fairly active Coffee frm with
fair irquirv Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair 1870
ld4s. Other articles unchanged. Receipts-Flour.
12.955 brls; wheat. LOO bug 1900 bu; oats,
1000 bu. Shipments Flour. 9. 924 brls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. !
The Trade or the Week Closing To-Day Dis
appointing.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 81.
In nearly all departments the volume Of business In
the week closing to-day did not reach expectations
There sluggishness about trade which only be
accounted for through She baekwardness of the
season. ell other conditions favorable.
ingly There Is healthy and steady tone prices in
the main. The grocsrs report prices steady, and .
fair distribution Of coees aad sugars In progress.
The cofss market is again attracting good deal Of
attention long has IL been since have any
fluctuations in values. sad in tho meantime
sxsrtiona to boom prices In speaking Of tho coffee
market the New York bulletin Of the Goth Says Bra
class goods are selling thu sample pan to very
fair extent country ORDERS and obhera do not OBJ
Ind them 1t eoparstveiy fun rates bat there |. no
open general demand, and the position whole
mont on jobbng orders. with some houses reporting
quite positive animation and this affords fair basis
given frst-hand parcels 10 of cautious character.
Refined sugars are hardly strong week ago
East. but in this market rule fru The produce mar
demand for Irish potatoes has decreased somewhat
and prices weak at quotations. Eggs and poultry
as well tending downward. and further break in
prices may be looked for the coming week. Butter
firm. and will bring best quotation IL good. The
prices. Packers however well satisfied that
better prices in store for hog products that they
quite active steady and unchanged prices The
hide market still rules duh and uninteresting. The
uour p14GateE 1ook Dob Pr1c@s 0aFo AVk
as yet improved.
GRAIN.
II was quiet day in the local market and prices
ntfle of. The Indianapolis Market Report
says of the local markets Receipts and shipments
indicate considerable improvement in movement of
grain. Inspectors report inspections for two days.
eightytwc cars against fortyfvs ears for preceding
two days. The country seems to have considerable
grain 70 sell but = watching the associative mar
the offerings have been liberal. especially Change
showing signs OF weakness. Wheat l. slow sale. In
o small way, No. red would sell at sea- 0S7e track
Corn 10 rather weak In small way mixed AID gel
low grades would sell II 53053 aac White grades
are in less demand. Consumers hare been buying
quite freely and nc are Indifferent Oats market Is
qniet and steaey. No. 3 mixed offered at S3c In
elevator; mona offered track" Track bids to-day
ruled follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
6oaDITi0 lE MARKETS
The Wheat "Bu' Experience q Season
Of Disc0ntentand Encouragement,
Bat They Hope FOR Better Things in the Next
Zen Days--Corn Irregular and LoWer-0ats
WsaksrPork Weak and Lower.
MONEY, BONDS ann sroCKs.

ID Quiet and Strong Market, All Active Stocks
Being Fractionaliy Higher.
NEW YORK, April 2l.--Monsy on call was easy
AZ 1l912 per sent. the st loan being made NJ la,
alpsing offered At 2.
Prime mercantile paper. 507 per cent.
Etsrlsng exchange syas quiet but firm a. 4.s64
KoR aAxEy.day bills. and "a. 6S1& for demand.
THE total sales OF stocks to-day were 152, 500
shares, including the following Canada Southern,
B,126; Delaware. Laekawenna &c Western, 6.776,
Erie 1920; Laks Shore. $500; Louisville " Nash
vie. 2,S00 Missouri Pacific, 5000; Northwestern,
GsB14s Northern Pacific preferred $780, Reading
&5. 500 Richmond q West Point. $3.50; St. Paul.
1870; Texas Pacific 3.215i Union Pacific, 1885,
The stock market was quiet and decidedly strong.
f4day ALMOST throughout the session and closed a.
shout chs best prices for the week The expectation
III favorable bank statement induced the traders TO
purchase for quick turn this morning. and this
figures than at previous time during the week
Ths soznIaMsion houses were still buiiish n their
m6~aceA from Berlin, London wss moderate purs
chaser. Union Pacific and Western Union were spe-
ed much attention. the operations being
vi down 70 the Standard Oh interest. The
noved up gradually. Late in the day Northern Pa
cHe preferred advanced, and the purchases were
supposed 20 BE- for insiders IN advance of some favor
able DEVELOPMENTS. There were fsee oscillations
after the FIRST hoEa business, but the upward move
deaines prices advanced further the close being
strong ~ Che best prises reached The opening was
sKenings prices extending to . per cent. Marked
activity developed IN Union Pacific, which; With
Westean Union and Northern Pacific preferred led the
upward movement. which began immediately. There
vAs little change In the market till late IN the day
when chs advance met with check, but the market
quickly recovered It's and the advance was not
again interrupted The net result OF the days trans
hst fractionaliy higher, while Northern Pacific pre-
Eax1ed lis MP lis per cent
There little animation in railroad bonds,
D0G. and the market displayed the firm to
strong tone which has marked the dealings during the
past few days. Atlantic g Pacific tours rose 2, TO
B3, aud Michigan Central eonsols O. to $50.
Government bonds were duh but steady.
State bonds dull and without feature. Clos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
lfwessardayss Quotations Produce &C sho
Two Great Commercial Centers.


Two Great Commercial Centers.
new YORK April 21.--FlouF receipts, Is, 1875
Apacksges, EXPORTS S0S5 brls and 11,43S sacks;
hrmt sslss, 10 500 brls; common 10 choice white
Mhsat, Western extra $a.500470; fancy white
wheat, Western extra $4-7505.10i patent Minnie
mcta, extrs good to prime, $4500475; choice to
fancy S4.60@5 10.
wheat-Recepts, 1000 BIZ; exports. 54.ssS bui
sa1sa T. $40 900 bu futures, 81 600 bu spot Cash
grades shade lower, with more doing for export,
tsnd broke early. at $50 Aso, star destined A9sso
ors subsequently, rallied sboat = ose closing arm
Ne bare, 9sA409sasca id dsyeses; qanEraadss red,
nd sss Ns 49, sSs @
Dizzy, esees7se c,osins 4 IVA e SssIns..s slsS
closing sg. 4 i s': SYST a.
bsssmbsr. 84Ss47se closing i 47sc May, 1850
ssss aslss s,ssinE 3 500 sos S 500 bu
.eslss. 124, 600 bu. futures Fl pc By spot. Spot
s 4 5as ssss As e ysssss'd'
s sss sisssss 's -
MA 81 la06l7se closing at
MI Nj IN N II Nj exports, 70 bu, sales.
M N 4 bite, 9 a. Zee, n'Asa
W III MI l Eornia, Sale.
@ aiet 81 144c options
Nj Nh || M Az # 81 900 bags April
ll25o June lo5e0
@ August. 9s0@10.05c;
d, o. so9e.s5c; Janu-
M IA Ne "A S| ~ ag ar GU. quiet and d,e firm;
# q. aoiac f Eies steady
d N lBl 90. Rosin quiet at
Esstern, 1aa014Ao,
Apgsa Cut meats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22

call 600 TOO delegates aud visitors to this city
from al parts of the country The order extends
from Maine TO California The representatives st
best of the fraternity and the impression they
receive of Indianapolis will be spread broadcast and
will prove big advertisement of it's manyatractions.
make the n1eetinga a. pleasant as possible.
CHOSEN FRIENDS.
The visiting COMMITTEES viii rnset with True Friend
Council FRIDAY. May q.
New councils viii be instituted at Terre Haute and
Marion during the coming week.
The members of Crescent Coutcn VIII enter the
"Deprarity Degrees next Friday evening.
Grand Councillor Miller, Supreme Recorder Linn,
Grand Recorder Beers and GraEd Trustee Robson 60
to Terre Haute next Saturday.
Grand Councillor D. L. Miller will attend Crescent
Council No. 8: next Friday evening, and would like
to meet number OF the members of the order.
Venus Cornell No. n entertained visitors last
Tuesday evening, in good style. This of the
largest meetings of this series. Every council IN the
city except one was represented.
Universal Council No. %, celebrated it's fifth an
nversary. last Sunday afternoon. The following pro-
gramme was presented: Address. G. b. Feibleman;
recitation Miss Vange Beissenherz piano solo. Miss
Bell Adler; recitation Mrs. A. Il Bessenherz; gum
tet Harry Feibleman, Nathan Kahn, Eddie Kahn,
Celia Feiblean IsadoFe Feibleman; piano solo, Miss
Jessie Writ: recitation. Miss Celia Seckelson piano
piano solo. Miss Bale Deitch song Miss Easie Mess.
ing; piano solo, Miss Daisy Dame.
UNITED ANCIENT ORDER pRUIDs.
The Grand Grove of the State will meet here
the 22d Of Nay. Committees havs been appointed
from all the groves to entertain tho Representatives
at its entertainment and lunch. There viii be app
plicant for initiation ct the next meeting Thursday
night.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Members Of the Palmetto Tribe still on the hunt
for pale faces and several the list TO be ssaped
by the chiefs. braves and warriors OF the tribe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Very Dull aud 10 to 20 Cents Lower
Hogs Quiet and Slightly lower.

ENDHANAPULfss APFIE "a
CATTLE = Receipts. 1885, shipments 400. There
liberal supply. and number of loads were
choice glGdes. The market was very DILL and 100
Zoe lower especially the heavy shippers; otLer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22

ssJ5I7 Eosi sVIIIF. nv RI6aNY5 CHICAGO az q


The ONLY LINE running 9 MORNING TRAIN to
Chicago, returning the same day. Leave Indianapolis
$50 a. N. daily; returning leave Chicago 11i40 Pc
m. daily, arriving Indianapolis 1880 a. m
Other trains leave follows:
1901 noon Except Sunday. for Chicago.
ITO p m. (dailyl for Chicago.
600 p. daily. Monon Accommodation
Pullman Sleeping and Chair Cars on all through
trains.
Only s.. SO round trip to Chicago.
Ticket Office, 20 s. Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22

FIELD SEEDS
Wholesale and Retail at HUNTTNGTON Il HOSES
SEED STORE. 78 and so e. Market st. Tndianapo ;
lis. Samples and prices furnished on application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22

l. " II. h. SOUTHWEST
Leave for Vtncen 7.l0a flbpm
Arrive from Nfncsnn 45am 450HuA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
DENNsYLVANIA LINEs-THE DIRECT AND
u POPULAR PAssEEGER ROUTES.

=, n q l. r. Ae-HUUIHa
Leave for Louisville
and the South. 4:l5am s:15am 400pm $50
Arrive from Louisville
and the South...-.l0.2 lam fi.l0am 6t5pm l6:45i
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-10

With unerring ann, he sent bullet
after the fugitive. Hardly had he re-
loaded. when another Indian appeared,
aid met the same fac. Other sho.s
We're heard in the direction of the
house, and soon thir,l savage, hurry
ing toward tn forest, passed within
range Of The hunters rifle mi wna
s.oppGd foIovcT
At length a general silence prevailed
and Mr. Page, leaving his h;ding-place,
crapt cautiously toward the scene Of
the pr'n-i, al fight.
Ere long he met some of the neigh,
bors, and together they continued to
search for the savag2s. Bat it wa.
soon dis severed that thew had lied from
the clearing, leaving tha slain, clever
in numbsr Not white man was mis-.
ing or injured.
In the a telnoon n trench was dug
on a lit le knoll on the Paga firm, m
the hot,;c5 OF the dead Indians laid
thor il. A lpg ne was built about
it, and the Ii tie inclosure is known
tbs day IS the Indian gravcy RI"
Jimmie d,cd in 1870, venerable.
white-Lnired patriarch and at his own
request was buried in the same in.
CLOSURE
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-10

cd with the greatest caution until he
knew he was beyond the hearing of the
savagcs. when he fie2 like lie wind to
Warn the settlement
Arriving at home, it took but mo-
ment to arouse the family and start
them TO the block house Then h.
sped to the o,hcr cabins ahd COVE the
alarm. until the Whole settlement was
aroused and tlocking inside the fort.
Men came armed and stern for the
fight; women with tender babes and
children, sleepy AMI half-clothe1, as
they had tumblgd out Of their trunlle-
beds.
The Plan Of defense adopted on this
occasion was an ambuscade. All the
women and children were committed
to the block-house, under the care OF
half dozen of th, elderly men, while
the al e-lodicd settlers concealed
themselves in the loL house Of Mr.
Page, it beng the first likely tc be At
tackled.
Long before daybrea, this plan was
ready for execution, the little log fort
being securely closed, and some twenty
trusty guns waiting il the cabin to give
tie red men a warm welcome.
After Jimmie lett, Mr. Page laid his
plans to descend as soon as the In
diars started, and, following in tha
+, ar, take a hand in the fight which lie
expected to occur.
Slowly the sight passed, the moon
light growing fainter until he could
hardly distinguish the savages.
At length, when morning WIS evil
IDENTIFY near, he heard them take up the
line Of march, their stcalthy tread
quickly passing away toward the settle
ment.
1t was but an n5taata tcrt t3t him
to clambot down and 70 low them, tax
Ing, however, a different route, so as
not to fall into their hands if any OF
them should linRer on thC way
When hd came to the clearing a
quarter of a mile from his own house,
he hid himself and waited for circum-
stances to develop his Fart i'll the fray.
He had not long II wni,.. Just as il
ra'Ao light enough to sight gun, a
musket shot and then several together
broke the silence, but with such q
smothcred sound that his prlcticed ca,
knew thIt they vote fred Inside Of d
hottse, and hence were the gdns of tn
white mn. At tha same Instant sev-
cral war whoops burst On inc ar but
in a zone Indicating sIr2risa and alarm
These sounds explained the ambus
cade to Mr.. Page, aud knowing lie In.
dian haL.t Of r-trs.ting sinGly, and moi
in company, from defeat, lie kept
sharp watch from his hiding lllce, and
in few minutes saw warrior rnnnin.
toward the wnuds t. escape
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-10
A Kentuckian Who Is Not a Colonel.

Theodore i. Hallam, Of Covington,
Ky, is TIL only man in the United
States who has an official right to the
title of Mister" When Proctor
Knott was elected Governor of Ken
lucky, he wrote t. Hallam that he
would like very much to make him a
member of his military staff, with the
title Of Colonel. Hallam wrote back
that h WAS obliged to him, but thought
there were too many Colonies in Ken
lucky already; however, he would like
very much to be on Knott's staff, AMI
if Knott could appoint him rs n plain
mister h would very gladly accept.
BY return mail he got his commission
rs mister" on the Governors staff, n
document which now hangs in hand.
some frame on the wall of his osice.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-10
DISCUSSING THE ISSUE.

we've got ut cost of 500. Let tho
other party get mp the audience and
Fay tn band. Then you will see ne
gently hire Il space where The audience
will have to look my way, and there [
will erect n screen onto which | will
project few de.u,tory remarks which
will make the great orat 4 hope for Il
heavy rain CT fire to break up The
meeting. | do not care who make the
speeches for Il nation, SOS | can make
the gestures.
He then went AVA.
Speaking OF the scrapbook reminds
me that Il correspondent writes from
Pensacola, Fla, asking what is perfec
ton or the nearest perfection in a scrap
book, also desiring to know my OWN
experience in scrapbooks, ii [ ever had
any
A scrapbooll generally is like n diary;
You begin to keep it with extreme ex-
uberance, and you gradually flag and
flicker out and flummix, as one might
say.
l began simply by ordering from my
NohS iSS9hl"i an 'ultlOh u iuAc VI UhO
"Report of the Commissioner OF Educa-
ton" bound in plain muslin and boards.
Taking volume of this kind to nv
airy suite of hall bedroom and wood
box, with the keen blade of butcher
knife l cut out two leaves and left q
third all the way through without mar
ring the general plot of the look. This
gave room for FASTING excerpts and
other literary gems, most OF which re-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-10

of the Reports of the Commissioner OF
Educdtion with paragraphs in which it
was stated with more or less, typo
graphical inaccuracy that I WIS
in town AMI quartered at Riley's
Hot l." or that | was "on
our, streats," or that SHOOK hands
with friends hG1e yesterdavt" or that |
was attending the quarterly confer
cnce in town." and many other state
mnnts which would he itivaluqble d.,
references i'll future years. / also had
a much larger book in which l kept the
adverse criticisms of the press, para
graphs in which | was alluded to as
the intelligent wart on the editorial
page of the SdSSdtiUs comm onlUcdIM,
and tho fea-titt y fugitive from JUS
lice who edits the poriis plaster across
the street" Whenever my feelings
we're wounded L put the item in the
largN Loo; and kept it where my chill
d~en could see it when / should rest
from my labors forever. | thought it
would teach them humility. and really
DO them good The other look | used
to keep On the center table fer the use
of 4 'sitors. Ii l had a visitor who had
the habit Of putting in visit or two as
time cpnversing with me about him
sell | generally asked him to glance
over this scrap-b)ok, and while he was
doing SO L would slip out and take
tram tot scme ether point. 1t is a good
piaIi