davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11
Duluth.

Rev. G.. A. Poole and Mrs. G.. A. Poole
gave reception to the members of st.
Paul's parish Thursday night. Mrs. DIR.
Stocker presided at the piano, Miss
Banning gave two remarkably fine reci-
tations, Miss Lucie Cullyf0rd sang, and
Mrs. Mckindley and Walter AyreS gave
a pleasing duet OH the piano.
The Bethel entertainment was made
complete success by the following
ladies': Songs by Mrs. Chapman and
the Misses Mckenzie, singing and re-
citations by Miss Mabel Pressnell, Miss
Bonita Sabin and Miss Minnie Mclean.
Mrs. w. q. Peck entertained the
Friends in Council at kinder Sym
phonie" Friday evening. A uniquely
pleasant time was had.
Mrs. McDougall, Mrs. Dewey and
Mrs. Smith gave pleasant party last
the former lady.
Miss Ella Banning, of st. Paul, has
been visiting in Duluth, and has as
sisted at several important social hap
peningS.
Mrs. John p. Mather received the
FireSde Shakespeare club Monday
evening. Hamlet occupied the atten-
ton of the club during the evening.
Mrs. DR.. StOeker and Mrs. McKindley
were the leading attractions at the
piano recital this Friday) evening.
Miss Minnie White, Of Two Harbors,
accompanied her father, Supt. q. ii.
White, to the city this week.
Mrs. Edward Mattix and son arrived
home to-day from two weeks visit at
several Eastern points.
Mrs. G. G. Brown leaves this week for
short visit in Glencoe and Clearwater.
Mrs. John Sawbridge, of Tower, was
in Duluth Wednesday.
Mrs. c. H. Benedict, of St. Paul, is
visiting in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11
Hutchinson,

The following ladies enjoyed the la
dies benefit social given at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Tiff Tues
day evening: Mr.. and Mrs. David Gra-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Graham. Mr..
and Mrs. Eben Dennis, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Benjamin, Mrs. Dennis, Mrs.
Mereland, Misses Louise Benjamin.
May Roberts, Nettie Roberts, Katie
Libbey, Hattie Barber, Mamie More
Hattie and Marcia Taft, Anna and
Emma Copeland. Ida Johnston.
The Progressive Euchre club was en-
Judge and Mrs. j. Y. V, Lewis. Those
in attendance were: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Todd, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Tmey, Mrs.
Kouwe, W. f. Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. a. Minton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Ames. Mr. Fred Dean and Mrs. o. ID.
Hutchinson.
Miss IL. V. Anderson charmingly en-
tertained "Wednesday afternoon, in honor
of Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of Mime
apolis, Mrs. j. V. V. Lewis, Misses
Louise Butler and Anna Tracy.
Misses Eva Stocking, Ella Ives, H. V.
Anderson, E. a. Johnson and Selma
Miller enjoyed a pleasant 5 O'Clock tea
with Mrs. I. B. Sumner Friday after
noon.
A party of young people of Lake
Nook were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. S. Todd Saturday evening.
Miss Vernie Byers arrived home Sat
urday night from visit with relatives
in Hastings and st. Paul.
Mrs. DR.. Kee Wakefield is entertain
ing her niece, Miss Day, of Mime
tOnka.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Olson surprised them Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Beabes has returned from
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11
ROsenount,

Mr.. and Mrs. T. McDOnougT, Of ST.
Paul, are the guests of Mrs McDOn-
9ngh,s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Whalen.
Miss Lizzie Carroll after a short visit
with her parents has returned to the
Academy Of Lourdes, Rochester.
Mrs. John Gibbons returned after
pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. j.
Prendergast, OF st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ryan, of st. Paul.
were the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
M. j. MulrO0n, Sunday.
Miss Allie O'Keefe leaves Friday
evening for short visit with her par
ents at Miesville.
Mrs. S. Delaney and daughter, Mary.
spent few days last week with friends
i'll st. Paul.
Miss Hannah Kelly and Mrs. Finch,
OF Lakeyille, are the guests Of Mrs. John
Moran.
Miss Sarah Mangan is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. j. Cain, of Minneap-
oils.
Miss II. Mccarthy has returned after
few days sojourn in the SANITY City.
Miss Nellie Mangan was the guest of
Miss Kittie Hyland Saturday evening.
Miss Emma Moran is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. p. Mccarthy, of WescOtt.
Mrs. L. Dewitt, of st. Paul, is the
guest of Mrs. Ellen Dewitt.
Miss Mary Sullivan entertained a few
friends Tuesday evening.
Miss Della DOrdan is visiting friends
ill Minneapolis.
Miss Maggie Keegan is home from
Franklin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11
NOPthfeid.

The second concert i'll the course was
given at the Congregational church
Thursday 10y Nine. CarrenO, pianist,
aud Miss Lucas, of Faribault, vocalist,
accompanied by Miss Bessie Wilson, st.
Mary's hall, FarIbault.
The monthly reception at Gridley
hall Tuesday evening was very largely
attended, and was valentine party.
Each lady received a bouquet
and a valentine. which consisted of
quotation from Shakespeare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Archibald gave an
entertainment in honor of Miss Aggie
Archibald, of Cornwall, Ont, who has
been spending some time in DundaS,
the guest of Mrs. j. S. Archibald.
Mrs. DR.. Croth0mston and Mrs. Nc
LOughrey gave drive whist party to
about sixty friends Saturday evening at
the home of T. McLOughrey.
Miss Susie Scofeld was in Faribault
Wednesday, the guest of Miss George
Gale. Miss S.attended the CarrenO and
Lucas concert.
Mrs. j. l. Sumner assisted by Mrs.
Mcclure, gave a party Friday at Mrs.
Summers lovely home on Second street.
Mrs. Mary Skinner left Tuesday for
Dansville, Y. Y. Her son, NJ. c. Skin
ner, went to WaSeca with her.
Miss Mortimer Wilkins attended the
party given Mrs. CrOcker at the Bruins
wick Monday evening.
Miss Bertha TrueSdell has gone to EX-
celsior, to teach for Miss Cushman, who
is i'll.
Mrs. A. Fl. Pearson and Miss Rath re-
turned from Kansas Thursday evening.
Miss Cora Cutler, of Minneapolis, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Spriggs.
Mrs. Joseph Brock entertained large
number of friends Monday.
Mrs. William Bennett entertained the
NJ. E. Mite society Friday.
Mrs. n. c. Kinsey has returned from
Hastings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11
\ BRACE OF LIARS.
How Kinney and KuSsIer Deliber-
ately Misrepresented the Facts
"A Proposition to the Latter.

Special to the Globe.
Huron, Oak, Feb. 1e-Dr. j. S.
kugsler, of Sharon. Pa, is getting about
as much free advertising as Indian
Agent Kinney, of the Yankton agency.
1t would puzzle Il Philadelphia lawyer
to determine which of the two is the
biggest liar. Their stories concerning
the loss of life by the storm of Jan. II
are So exaggerated and far-fetched
that people here are thoroughly
disguised at hearing of them or seeing
reference to them i'll print. Kinney has
become ashamed of his statement and
is trying TO make amends. DIR. KugSler
Is more persistent, and even claims TO
have compiled a list of over 800 persons
who perished in the blizzard in Dakota.
The fact is the doctor had son frozen
to death in .Jerauld county in that
storm. but it was more the fault of the
boy than the storm. His father came
and got the body and returned TO his
home i'll Sharon. where he made the
statement that over
LOCO PEOPLE HAD persisted
in Dakota by the storm. and that while
here he had personally compiled q list
of over 800. He also gave a distressing
account of what he saw while here
misery and want Oh every hand. 1t
seems that the doctor was only in Da-
kota three days. and, besides caring for
the remains of his son, had ample time
to visit half Il hundred localities. con-
verse with several hundred people and
ascertain the names and residences of
500 persons who were frozen TO death
Jan. y! Mr.. KugSler is evidently a
very smart man, or he could not have
gathered all his information in so short
a time.
\ gentleman in this city has written
him asking for copy of the list of
names he claims to have complied. For
this list the gentleman offers to pay 81
per name for every person above 100,
which the doctor will prove was frozen
to death as stated--the money to be put
in the bank here to the order of DR..
kugSler as soon as the list is received at
the express office, or any bank in Huron.
His reDly is awaited
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11
THE INITIATING FAkIR.

In the kindness of its heart. the
GLOBE is always willing to allow its
contemporaries to copy its ideas and
adopt its suggestions. This has par
ticrlarly been true in the case of the
Pioneer Press. Almost every new feat
ure which the GLOBE has originated
has been initiated by that paper as soon
as its popularity had been demonStrat-
ed. The GLOBE was the first to issue
a Dakota edition; the Pioneer Press
followed soon after. The GLOBE Origi-
mated and carried out the cartoon idea
in this edition: the Pioneer Press was
quick TO catch on. The GLOBE ; policy of
Illustration was sOon initiated. In fact,
there was nothing the GLOBE made
successful that was not taken up and
worked over. But the most striking
example of its journalistic taking was
the printing last week of a group of
Dakota editors. The GLOBE has been
printing pictures of the journalists of
the territory for more than a year, and
has pretty thoroughly covered the
ground. But the Pioneer Press con-
cluded to plow it over again. Hence
Cilt 5lOuD' IHC luiiiIg pau VI tllt Iukt,
however, is the fact that no effort was
made to get photographs of the sub
iects. The pictures were clipped from
the GLOBE files bodily and used in
making the group. Every one of them
has been printed in the GLOBE. The
list of names Comprising all the group
is as follows, showing the dates of pub
lipatiOn in the (,I ORE.
L. E. GRIswoLp, July %, 1897.
G. T. REDDICK, Aug. Is. 1887.
j. G. WARNOcK, Aug. %, 1887.
q. II. OWEN. Sept. 3, 1887.
W. W. GODDARD. Oct. 1. 1887.
II. L. HENEY, Oct. %, 1887
GEORGE p. Carried, Nov 3. 1887.
G. W. DUNKEI., Nov. l., 1887.
j. J. DoIgyN, Nov. 10, 1887.
GEORGE SCaLOssER, Nov. 26, 1887.
W. NJ. SCOTT, Dec. ). 1887.
WALDO N. POTTER, Dec. 10, 1887.
II. Il. HUGHES, Jan. z, 1888.
There are just a bakers dozen of
them. The GLOBE collected the photos
and paid for the making of the pictures,
and the Pioneer Press made copies of
them without going to any expense or
trouble. Such is enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11

constitutional stand that if congress, for
political or other fraudulent purposes,
refuse to do its duty by us at this seS-
sion, they will stand by our people next
summer in taking this matter into their
own hands and relieving themselves by
the law-making power that is in their
own hands.
Fourth-We should say boldly and
frankly that unless our injuries are re-
dressed we will take steps next sum-
mer that will make the Dakota Ques-
tion Il national question in the presi-
dental election. We will appeal from
congress, the administration and the
dominant party, to the American peo-
pie. And to make this appeal effective
we will not hesitate to take all RESPONSE
bilities and use all the powers in our
hands, be they what they may. OF
course | approve unconditionally of
your statement that the people of Da-
kota will never submit to being dragged
in as one state. They have expressed
their will on this subject emphatically.
That will they will adhere to unalter
ably. Springer'S one-State bill, after
the vote Oh division. Is an insult TO
North and South Dakota. as we'll as an
injustice to the whole West, North and
South. The West will take part with
us, for our fight is there fight.
HUGH j. CAMPBELL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11
Austin.

Miss d. B. Smith entertained large
company at her house last evening iu
honor of her son Frank.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Preston. Of
BrOOkingS, Oak. are visiting Mrs.
StunSOn.
The young people surprised Miss
Ethel EccleSt0n at her home Thursday
evening.
Miss Esther Royce started Thursday
morning to visit friends in st. Charles.
Mrs. E. G.. Adams and daughter, Mel
lie, were among the Carnival visitors.
Miss Minnie French entertained
number of young people last week.
Mrs. A. Y. Ellis gave a candy-pull at
her house Wednesday evening.
Miss Carter, of Lyle. is being enter
talned by Miss Rose Galloway.
Miss Grace Campbell is the guest of
her brother, Mr.. Campbell.
Mrs. Giles returned last Saturday
from visit to Minneapolis.
Miss Henderson returned "Wednesday
from her visit to Michigan.
Mrs. Tryon spent few days of this
week in Owat0nna.
Mrs. Walsh left Monday for La Crosse
to visit her parents.
Miss Blanche Leland is visiting
friends in Austin.
Miss Hayes is spending a few weeks
with her sister.
Mrs. \. Lewis started Mondey for
Gladstone to make it her future home.
Miss Ethel Day idson is visiting Miss
Nettie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11

sistance in his power, and accordingly
placed an advertisement in an evening
paper that a wealthy Dakota farmer
was in need of a helpmeet. The adver-
tisement told all manageable women
to call at the hotel, and the fact was
demonstrated that there are more mar
riageable women in Chicago than the
most Sanguine matrimonial agent could
dream of. All day long yesterday there
was stream of women pouring into the
hotel. Elmandorf never forsook his
friend, but remained true to his trust,
and as the beauty of the West side went
critical eye. ElmandOrf is married
man and was, therefore, capable
Judge. He discharged some with a
freezing look, and the grey-haired ad-
ventureSseS he politely declined.
At last the bride came. She was not
handsome but she was good, and as she
adjusted her false teeth Mr.. ElmandOrf
smiled benignly upon her.
IL think YOU will do" he said, and
then called the Dakota farmer to pass
his Judgment.
Pm satisfied" was the quick re-
sponse of the homesteader when he
looked at Samantha Reil, and then the
cOurtShip commenced. The lOve-mak-
ihS Woo ihlSiiSt NitliC 1t luSlt,u, tIu hoil
an hour later Justice Jarvis Blume was
announced. Miller placed plain gold
ring on the brides finger, and counted
out 81 400 i'll gold coin as her marriage
portion. at 5 O'Clock last night Jona-
than FL. Miller and Samantha Reil were
made man and wife, and leave for their
Dakota home at noon to-day. Miller
owns 500 acres of land, and is worth
about $4,000.
''Iow fortunate for him that he fell
into good hands," said Justice Blume
after the ceremony, when speaking Of
the kind. manly way in which Mr.. Ell
mandorf had befriended the Dakota
farmer. There" continued the justice,
''is a man who, although poor himself,
took no mean advantage of a guileless
granger, although he knew he had his
pocilers full of money. There are indeed
a good many honorable citizens among
all the bad there Is in Chicago. How
many are there who would have dealt
with the countryman with so much
kindness and considerations"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11
A BILL and Elevator,
Special 10 the Globe.

SpeCldI 70 lne NIODe.
LANGFoRD, Feb. 10.-The citizens of
Langford and vicinity held meeting
a few days ago for the purpose of rails
ing a $4,000 bonus to build a Touring
mill. 30X40 and three stories high. The
business men at once raised 81, 900 cash,
and $500 was subscribed by farmers
before the meeting adjourned. The
balance of 500 will be forthcoming in
a few days. and the millers will COM
mence work on the mill at the earliest
possible moment. The Farmers alliance
is increasing in membership and is agi-
tating the question, "Why not build a
farmers elevator?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11
SDPing Valley.

The ladies of the NJ. +. church society
held spelling match at their social
Wednesday evening. Miss Ida GaskilI.
one of the teachers II the High school.
won the prize for spelling the school
down."
Mrs. Braden. OF Litchlield. DIinn.. and
Mrs. Edwards. of Austin. are at their
brothers residence. +. V. Edwards, for
a few days.
The Baptist social will be held at the
residence of Mrs. c. Huntley next We'd
neSday evening.
Mrs. Mart Winsey, OF La Crosse.
Wis, spent the week with Mrs. L. NJ.
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Washburn enter
tanned friends last Friday evening.
Mrs. VI. 4. Greene entertained friends
Saturday evening last.
Mrs. Il. Wilkins has returned from
Ed9PrtOn, OAK
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11
ST, Peter.

The event of the season was the ieap
year party given at the opera house by
the society ladies, both married and
single, Friday evening. Among the
ladies present were: Mcsdames III. S.
Stark, j.. B. Sackett. G.. w. Dwyer, n.
B. Patten, c. Il. Davis, a. l.. Sackett,
&. II. Ribble, Z. A. Donaiiower, and the
Misses Matte and Bertha Huntsman,
Dora Wells, Lavina Johnson, Mary
RhOades. Anna Stevens, Laura and
Jennie Kennedy, Lillian Cox, Kate
Fay, Alice Snyder, May Dryer, Hester
and Julia Woods. Anna Fay, Cora Nut
ter. Tillie Delany, Emma Schiendei,
Cora Montgomery, Anna Hi!derbrandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hessian gave
party to several couples of st. Peters
young ladies and gentlemen at their
home Tuesday evening. 1t WAS given
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11
tfaicnlOnf

The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregati0nal church met with Mrs. Il. NJ.
Ward last week for their annual meet
ing. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Mrs. II. NJ. Ward.
president: Mrs. John Daniels. vice pres
ident; Mrs. Everett, secretary; Mrs.
David Swearingcn. treasurer: Mrs.
Mcdonald, Mrs. Dorathy and Mrs. Pc
trie, executive committee.
Mrs. William Fiesseimap entertained
the following at tea last Thursday even
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11
INSURANCE FOR FARMERS.
The Alliance Company ConsoIi-
dated With the Fidelity Conn
pany of Huron.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Dak., Feb. 10.-The arrange
ments completed last week whereby the
Fidelity Fire Insurance company. of
this city, was consolidated with the Or
ganization inaugurated by the Farmers
alliance at its annual meeting here in
December. is meeting with the approval
Of farmers and business men generally.
The move was good one and will meet
with abundant success. The cOmbina-
ton includes the Alliance Hail associa-
ton and the Fidelity, under the name
Of The Alliance Insurance company"
and will hegin- business as soon as the
necessary legal requirements are COM
piled with-this will require but short
time. The headquarters Of the new
company and its general offices will be
entire first floor Of the east room of the
Odd Fellows block. BY the combina-
ton is effected one of the
STRONGEST AND MOST RELIABLE
insurance organizations in the North
west, and it will be but a short time till
it will take high rank with leading
companies of the country. The officers
of the new company are as follows:
Ii. Z. Gates, of Kimball president;
Aionzo Wardall. of Twin Brooks, and
William Fisher. of Nolga, vice preSi-
dents: Augustine Davis, of Huron. sec
retary: 5. ID. Cooley. assistant secre-
tary: Leslie barley, of Huron, general
agent; 5. ". Fisk, of Fargo, special
agent.
Directors-H. Z. Gates. of Kimbal:
William Fisher, of Nolga; F. H. Hag-
erty, of Aberdeen: George c. Cross. of
Highm0re: II. l.. Louckes, of Clear
j axe: Leslie Durley, of Huron: AlonZo
Wardan. of Twin Brooks.
Mr. Wardall will have charge of the
farm and hail departments, and he with
Mr.. Cooley will remove to this city at an
early date. The Huron National bank
has been named as the depository for
the funds OF the farm and hail depart
mentS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11

Is successful and popular attorney at
Parker, bustling town Oh the line of
the Northwestern railroad in Southern
Minnesota. His legal abilities are rated
high among his friends and profess
sional brethren, and the general senti-
ment is that he would make an admira-
BILE judge. He was born in Saratoga
county, n. Y, April "a, 1851; read law
at Johnston, n. Y, for three years, and
in Chicago two years; was admitted to
practice, upon examination before the
supreme court of Illinois; practiced in
Chicago until 1877 when he came to Da-
kota, locating at Parker, where he has
ever since continued to practice; mar
ried in 1880 and has wife and two
children. As will be seen he has no
political record.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11

in honor OF their son, who leaves to
practice his profession in Duluth.
The lecture before the Literary So
clety last evening, by Miss Dora Wells,
OIL Capitalization of the Sexes" Gre
ated an animated discussion by the
members OF that society.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Montgomery
attended the Knights Templar recep-
tiOn at Winona Thursday evening.
Miss Loretta Delany returned to her
school at st. James Monday, after a
months stay here with friends.
Miss Jennie Krust, of Mankato. is be-
ing entertained by Miss Rosa VeiltZ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11
OwatOnna.

The gentlemen gave ''Leap Year
Sequel" Wednesday evening of this
week, i'll honor of the ladies who gave
the Leap Year party short time since.
The following were among those who
attended: Mr.. and Mrs. George Holden.
Brown TryOn, Mrs. II. o. Philpot. and
Mrs. Will TryOn. of Minneapolis: Mont
Burlingame and Mrs. CheSebrO, of Min
neapOliS: Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Davidson.
Misses Ida Titus. Carrie Warren. Anna
and Mabel Newsalt, Emma Christie.
Grace Jones. Katie Burge. Maggie Gan
ser, Kate Ganser. Miss Evans. of Fari-
bault: Misses Alice Showers, Lizzie
Downie Grace Welsh, Burtsch, Nal
linger, BOley and Constantine.
The ben A. Luz club met Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. G.. B.
TwiSS. The members of the club are
Misses Georgia Engle, Nora Montgom-
cry, Alice Downie, Louisa Smidt, Mabel
Brown, Ora Barncard, Eva Town,
Bertha Mudeking and Mabel TwiS.
Apleasant card party was given last
Wednesday at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Z. Young. Among those who
participated in the pleasures of the
evening were: Dr.. and Mrs. L. L. Ben
nett. Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. Barncard. Mr..
and Mrs. y. {. Larson, and Mrs. ". II.
Wilsey.
Miss Sarah f. Rounds. formerly
teacher in the Detroit Training School
of Elocution, gave an entertainment
here this week.
Mrs. Frank Odell was visiting friends
in Minneapolis this week.
Mrs. Frank Murray entertained few
friends Tuesday at tea.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11
Dakota Wants Representation.

Valley City Times-Record.
Has Dakota no woman who will claim
that Wilkins, the mucll-married man in
Ramsey county Jail, was, for a few
brief hours, once husband of hers?
Delegations have reported from nearly
every state in the Union, and Dakota
should not go unrepreSented.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11
THE JUDICIAL ERMINE.
Pictures Of Two Of the Prominent Can
didates for Dakota Judyeship.
AFTER PALMER'S CHAIR.
The Hon. Joseph Morrow, Of Sparta,
Wis.,, and the Hon. G. e. Kennedy,
Of Parker, Oak.

There will be vacancy in the SUI
preme bench of Dakota very soon, ow-
ing to the expiration of the term of
Judge Palmer, and there Is lively
hustling for the successOrship going on.
There are three or four candidates, but
it is believed the fight is between Hon.
Joseph Morrow, of Sparta, Wis, and
Hon. 9. K. Kennedy, of Parker, Dak.,
with the chances pretty evenly divided.
The GLOBE prints the portraits OF these
two gentlemen in this issue, SO that the
people may better be able to judge of
their respective merits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-11
IlCatiOn in the GLOBE:
When Peter Was Away.

Special 10 tiie Globe
LANGFoRD, Feb. 10.--Peter Van
Zandt, the whilom landlord of Lang
ford's onlg hotel. las had lively fine
lately looking afecr his wife and some
OF her little rackets. A former boarder
is in durance vie for being too familiar
with her when Peter was away. Robert
Owens is the new landlord.