davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-01-11
$4,000 I!

#OSOOOe
WE have on hand SIS, 900 worth
more heavy Winter Footwear than
we should have. As we can use the
room and the money to better advau-
tage, we shall sacrifice on these goods
not only our profits, but also part of
their original cost
You know, if you know us at all,
that we sell only Reliable Goods, and
that our regular prices on these are
below those of any other Retail Shoe
House in the United States. II can
therefore be no surprise TO you it,
at the reduction we make, the goods
hereby enumerated will be disposed
of very quickly
II you are wise you will be on
hand early to secure the choice of
the following:
Mems So IS Best Kip Boots at 81 95.
mems " oO Goo1 Calt Boots At Sl 10.
Mems 81 fair stitched Dress Boots at So rs
Mems So so hand-sew wed Shoes at So 80.
Mems 81 SO genuine Calf Shoes at ST. As.
Ladies' So Goat Waukphast Button, So 81
Ladies' 81 80 genuine pebble Button, ST. 20.
Ladies' 81 rs hannel-lined Laced, 9Sc
Ladies' soc warm lined House Slippers. 35c
Boys and Youths So Calf and Kip Boots,
81 rs.
Boys and Youths 81 20 Iron-clad Shoes
95c.
Misses 81 Pebble Button, heel or spring,
74c.
Childs' ST. Is l-2 to 10 l-2) Spring Heels,
74c.
Child's 75c q to 81 Spring Heels, 45c
Many other goods reduced proportionately
Mail orders conscientiously filed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-01-11

400 ACRES, 1 ROOD and Is
Perches Of Land,
more or less, about 40 Acres of which is COW
cred with superior white oak building luM.-
Der. The balance is arabic land of fine quail
ity and well drained. The land is under fine
cultivation aud good fencing and is as finely
watered as could be desired, having water in
every field and at all seasons.
Il is improved by a large. comfortable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
er, Mrs. Frank Lehman, Of 246 East Coz
Rrass stReat
DAYTON's BLUFF.

The members of the Bates Avenue M: e.
church orchestra met on Monday evening'
elected officers, and adopted new coIo.,su
lion and bylaws. +. b. Cone was elected
director. Robert Schroeer; librarian, Murray
Dewart; executive committee. Rev. d. II. DC,
wart Robert Schroeer Frank Wilson ana
Charles A. Sheffield. The orchestra starts
out with membership OF ntIeen' anu ~,
yided us follows: First violin. k0peft
Schroeer Edward Nippolt and Charles riieR
ner; second violin, Murray Dewart, FREQ NJ
brecht: viola, Miss Hattie Dewart; nutei ii Z.
b. Cone Mr. Exelson; cornet, j. Miller' cenp'
A. w, Comnick; guitar,C A. Sheheld; troin-
hone. Frank Wilson, Mr.. Weaverson; BASS
George Z. FOsberg; pianist FRANK hfieseIf
The Joint entertainment given Tuesuay
evening by Braden Lodge No. loo, "A. :,
and A NJ, and st. Paul chapter Easteih
Star ut their lodge rooms, 6o| East oeNen'i
street was a social and financial success.
very NICE musical and literary programmes
was artistically rendered by Mrs. Kelly, MIS-
Thompson Mrs. Allyn Krieger. Miss FoWpie
Paul Gotzian and Prank Krieger, after whlcn
refreshments were served. Dancing WI, WMs
nextin order TO the excellent music by Hill
yards orchestra. The party broke up NJ
O'Clock, each one comprising it carrying
away only the most pleasant recolectiohs VI
the evenings entertainment.
An old folks concert will be given IN the
Atlantic Congregational church, Oh Bates
avenue, Thursday evening, Nov. T. EA-
tensive preparations have been made LOT tne
occasion. and a very enjoyable time Is ant
icipated.
Schifman & Lyons, the popular young
druggists, corner of East Third street anu
Maria avenue, have done so well since tiiey
opened their store at this location. that lley
intend starting another one on Arcade street.
The Ashbury NJ E. church, at Ross ana
East Seventh street, is being reftted ana
other improvements being made. Rev. koo'
ert Craig from India is expected soon 10
take charge of this church as pastor.
The members of the Round Table cluD, VIII
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. smith,
on Monday evening. Nov. d. to elect new Oh
ficers for the coming season.
Col. D. X Noyes and wife, OF Baraooo.
Wis, were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
l.. GRAY, of Hudson avenue, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Hettie Brinkman entertained Jew
friends on Halloween evening at the nome
of her aunts Mrs. Sophie Rolfins, ga Maple
street.
The fourth social party by the Myrtle Lear
club was given at their hall, corner or Mar
garet and Forest streets, Friday evening.
Rev. Samuel Mills and wife spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Seley,
at their home 1913 Birch street.
The Ich Diem Tennis club hold dance on
the evening of Nov. 8, i'll Mlller's hall on
Maria avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
MERRIAM PARK,

Marriage bells have resounded in the Park
the past week. On Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock Miss Grace Merrill, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Merrill, was married to
Frank A. Campbell, at the residence OF the
BRIDES parents corner Of Prior avenue and
Rondo street. DR.. Robert Christie, OF the
House of Hope church, of st. Paul. per
formed the ceremony There were many
guests present, and many valuable presents
received. Among the number present were
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Tarbox. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tarbox, Miss Lamphrey, Misses
Florence and Ray Lamphfey, and MISS Elr
tue. of St Paul; and DR.. and Mrs. Hender-
son, of Merriam Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell will make their home in the Park.
On the afternoon of the 23d, Mrs. A. j.
Douglas gave ladies' reception which was
attended by about / 80 OF The society ladles OF
Merriam Park and the cities. 1t was the first
reception of the season and was great sue
cess. Mrs. Dous las was assisted in receiving
by Mrs E. D. Parker. Mrs. E. nj. Card, Mrs.
George Jacobs, Mrs. D. L. Kngsbury. Mrs. V.
P. Shepardson, of the park; Mrs. y. u. Blake,
of Minneapolis. and Mrs. Ozmun, OF st. Paul.
The members of the Chautauqua circle had
most pleasant time last WEDNESDAY a1ter-
noon at the residence OF Mrs. Searles, of Car
roll street. Mrs. King discussed the politics
of the Ancient Romans, and Mrs Collins had
paper on Adam Smith. Mrs. Lashure and
Mrs. Shepardson gave essays on the subject
of poll teal economy.
Inc Lau1eS Alu SOCleCy VI NllNOG
will meet with Mrs. A. j. Trumbull, Of lyle
hart street, Thursday evening. The meeting
is of O social nature, and music and refresh
ments will be furnished. The business SEES
sion of the society will be held with Mrs. G. c.
Brown Tuesday afternoon.
Tuesday evening an entertainment OF the
.'deestrick skeui'' order will be given by the
Young People's Society OF the Presbyterian
Church at Woodruff's hail.
The Feronia Avenue Social club has its
first meeting of the season at The home OF
Mrs o. Rowley, Monday evening.
The PRESBYTERIAN ladies will meet at the
residence of Mrs. j. W. Shepard on Iglehart
street, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. S. b. Gross, of Chicago, is the guest Of
her granddaughter. Mrs. Prof. Pearson, OF
Manchester.
Jay Douglas entertained about thirty of
his friends al his parents residence Monday
evening.
Mrs H. NJ Crosby entertained a number OF
friends last evening.
MIR. and Mrs Alton Crosby. Of Wilmar, are
visiting in the city.
Mrs Rolfe, of the East is the guest Of Mrs.
p NJ Roll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
GIVING IN MARRIAGE.

The marriage of Miss Gertrude Van Duzee
auQ David Denton Smith was solemnized
Tuesday afternoon at the residence OF the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs Z. NJ. Van
DUzee, 636 Nabasha street Inc lrlehds
present numbered over seventy. Rev. val
lace Fl. Butrick performed the ceremony.
Fred y Van DuZee, of LuVeTne, was the best
man. and the bridesmaids were Misses l na
Smith and Edith Lott Miss Harrl ' an DCZee,
of Dubudue To-, was maid OF honor. Inc
brides costume was OF white faille with
thread lace After a reception The newly
married pair were driven to their home at the
Portland. where they will be at home on FRI
days TIL Jan. /.
On Tuesday morning occurred the wed
ding of Miss Mamie Knebel and j. j. Cakes,
at The Church OF Assumption. The cere-
monv was performed by Rev. Father Tim
othv. The brides costume was OF cream
crepe de Chine and elegant Spanish lace
trimming; natural flowers and diamond
ornaments. The brides maid, Miss Gussie
Ink. wore q gown of cream albatross ana
armure silk and q garland of Marechal Mel
roses Her only ornament was a diamond
brooch. hid under Queen Elizabeth collar
Of duehesse. W. ]. Gadon- OF CloqueL aeted
as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Cakes left IN tho
evening for their future nome III Cloquet.
Prominent amongthe weddings that viii
occur in the near future is that which
will unite Alfred B. Sibley, of st. Paul, to
Miss A. B. Thompson, of Quincy, III. The
betrothal has been formally announced.
Mr.. Sibley is the son of Gen. II. Ii. Sibley,
and one Of St Pauls prominent Young pro-
fessional men. and his fiancee is lady who
viii be welcome addition to st. Paul So
ciety.
The nuptials of Robert E. Whitney and Miss
Carrie 7 White were celebrated at the home
of the brides parents, 200 Robbie street, Mon
day evening. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. V. A. Sage.
J.B. BIackmann of this city, and Miss Day
L. Weller, youngest daughter of Samuel
Weller. of Fargo, were married Thursday.
The engagement has been announced Of
G. ID. Napier and Miss Gordon, of London,
Eng.
W Holmes and Miss Stella Evans will
be married in the near future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Old Ladies' Patchwork society were
guests of Mrs Arson Blake Thursday after
noon. Some of the work done by lady over
eighty wears old was marvel of beauty and
fineneSs.
The ladies Of the Congregational church
gave most enjoyable oyster supper Friday.
Those who braved the storm felt amply re-
paid for their efforts.
Mrs. Jennings and her daughter Mrs. Phil
lips, who have been visiting relatives here
for the past month, returned to Chicago Fri
day night.
Mrs. Arnold and her daughter, Mrs. Nc
Nider. of Pasadena. CAL, have been guests
of Mrs. J. j. Merrill the past week.
Fhe Chautauqia circle hold their next
meeting in the church parlor Monday even
ing next.
Mrs. Oddlum. Mrs. NJ. Z. Partridge and
Mrs jacobson leave for Calf ornia Sunday
evening.
F. ". Pickard left for Boston Thursday
evening. and will be gone about two weeks
The Ladies Literary met with Mrs. j. r.
CaYanRgh Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
COMO.

The Como Avenue Literary and Social
club met at the home of MIR. and Mrs >.
Corris, iS5 Topping street, Tuesday evening,
Oct. 20. About forty were present when
included several visitors. An interesting
and entertaining programme was presented
1.-THE Comedy of Errors was presented with
marked appreciation and success by several
members or the club. Lunch was served at
IL O'clock Each lady received Halloween
souvenir The club meets again in three
weeks at the home of Mr.. Sewell, University
avenue.
Miss Fannie Emerson. of Como avenue, en-
tertained party of her young friends at a
5 O'Clock tea, Saturday evening, in honor OF
her seyenteeth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. SHELTON, Of South Park. were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Corris, OF ass
Topping, the week past.
Mr.. Quail has been tho guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs Beleher, Of 597 Como avenue.
Mrs. j. Jeryais returned Tuesday morning
from a two weeks stay in Chicago.
Mrs. Workman, of Rochester, Pa, is the
guest of Miss Fannie Emerson.
p. Gogin. of the Manitoba, has gone to Du-
luth on business for month.
Miss Ida Devault and Mrs. j. c. mccall
Snpnt Sunday in st Cloud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

New York last spring. She has re-
gained also something of her old brill
liant color, and is more nearly like what
she was as a girl-bride. Washington
never really agreed with her, nor did
late hours. People who have seen them
express much admiration for the old and
quaint pieces of furniture which are
going into her new establishment. Not
the least striking of these is a screen
for the dining room, which was given
her by foreign ambassador. and has
hardly been unpacked in her frequent
fittings OF seen the day. 1t is of leather,
with four leaves, and is eight feet high.
The design is a reproduction of old
Venetian patterns in fine low relief in
deep. rich colors of silver and gold, hand
fooled. No framework is visible about
the screen, the Illuminated leather GOV
ering it all. Each leafis in three square
panels, surrounded by small brass
headed nails. Opened at right angles
OH the inside of each leaf is shelf wide
enough for book Or cup Of tea, a
box Of bonbons and shaded candle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

Beyond the festivities naturally Ihei-
dent to Halloween, last week was oy
far the most generally observed, III a
social way. since the season began
The ladies have fully inaugurated the
series OF teas and parties, daylight
levees and evening receptions when
will continue through the winter. Inc
period of gayety was certainly uShered
in by November and accentuated by the
sudden cold snap, and once inaugur-
ated, will know no dimlnutlon nor
eclipse. There are weddings IN store
and parties in preparation and recep-
tions in reserve enough to fill column
with the mere announcements.
1t will be observed that in the diYersi-
fed social record. the list of personal
mention is growing smaller, and that
of events is steadily increasing. This
is a certain indication of the status OF
the season. People are settling down
for the winter and already plunged into
the social vortex so harmless and ell
fraOciOp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
MRS. CLEVEIIAND'S HEALTH.
Since Leaving the White House
She Has Grown Plump.

RS. CLEVEL AND
has gained consider
able flesh since leav-
ing the White house,
and is a much health
'ier-looking woman,
as a result of her
summer outing, than
the thin and rather
sallOw person who
took up her abode in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
CHILDREN'S
IA Ks

In all the fashionable materials, full
lines of sizes. at prices ranging from
S. to SIS.
NOVEL STYLES in plain and plaid
cloths, sizes IL to IL years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
NEXT WEEK 5!

so Newmarkets for women, sizes so to
AZ bust, made in the latest London
shapes, of heavy ALL-WOOL MOS
COW BEAVERS, at SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
a T Al (
FINE Fl)RSS!

We put in the largest stock this shown in the
West lover four hundred fur garmens and made extra
deavop be able to handle business promptly and
avoid the RUSH always annoying to customers and
ourselves But in spite of all this have been
peetedly favored with business that that
with the first cold weather people waiting place their
derS their repairs done will have to wait five six
weeks get them completed Even in regular Stock
garments being rapidly selected that advise
DID, intending customers to right away and make
their selection place their ORDERS the early buyers
fur goods certainly fare the best We have nearly two
hundred Seal Garments and good assortment of Fancy
Wraps in Plush Persian Lamb Beaver and Mink Be wise
and and have your goods when need them,
and not be obliged to wait weeks for them after cold
weather comes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

The most notable eyentthe immediate
future holds in store for st. Paul society
is the annual charity ball at the Ryan
on Tuesday of next week, Nov. u. 1t
is for the benefit of ST. Luke'S hospital.
and it is the well-fouuded hope that 1t
will prove the social feature of the
ante-holiday season. The LADIES' have
made the most elaborate arrangements,
and there Is no doubt society will turn
ont en- masSe TO grace the occasion.
William Lightner is at the head OF
the floor committee and Mrs. John
White at the head of the COM
mittee of lady patrOneSSeS. Two ql-
visions of Seibert'S orchestra VIII pe
in attendance. The dancing Will be IN
the dining room and supper VIII De
served after 10 o'clock in the ordinary
The ladies bv whom this bali Is gwen
are the officers of st. Luke'S hospital:
Mrs. o. Dalrymple, president; MIS-. N.
Warner. vice president; Mrs. James
Gilfllan, secretary, and MIS- n r
Stevens, treasurer. The lady paIfoh-
esses are as follows: Mrs. Maurice
Auerbach. Mrs. l.. Nj. Carey. Mrs. T.
IL. Cutler, Mrs. c. L. Flandrau,
Mrs. W. IL. Lightner, Mrs. Henry Hale.
Mrs. ". X. Merriam, Mrs. W. D Nor
ton, Mrs. c. ?. Moves, Mrs. +. W. Feet
Mrs. Gen. Ruger. Mrs. j. W. Iarbox'
Mrs. o. Dairymple, Mrs. I. Is; BASS
Mrs. Il. T. Stevens, Mrs. j. Gllhliah'
Mrs. J. Wheelock, Mrs. j. W: Nhite,
Mrs. Il. l.. Schumacher, Mrs Dr- Ful-
ton.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
PARTY Calls,

There arc certain small things all girls
ought to know about-lttle forms of etiquette,
tho observance of which is expected among
all well bred people. Some understand by
instinct, or inheritance, or by observation,
but others appear to need q hint. A lady
once old mo that she was much chagrined at
having been guilty Of not making party
calls" i'll Il city where she had spent part of u
winter and had been invited to several houses.
She was refined and cultivated, but had never
been much i'll society i'll largo towns, and
actually did not know what was expected OF
her until it was too late. She said that Just
before returning to her home she heard u lady
i'll tho house where sho was boarding ask
another, "Have you made your party callsi'
Tho matter was Il puzzle to her.
at the first opportunity she asked u friend
to whom sho was not afraid to bctray her
ignorance tho meaning of the expression, and
found that by tho etiquette of society it was
the polite and proper thing for her to make q
call ut each Of tho houses where she had been
invited. Imagine her chasrin OH being told
what Il party call" was! She did not wish
to be considered crude OF rude, but as crude
or rude those hostesscs must regard her. In
some cases. like hers. it is ignorance and
In others it is negligence; but the lady whe
has invited you will DO likely to set persons
down as under bred or ill bred who fail OF
this small courtesy. A good many instances
have como to my knowledge since then OF
young girls who have been honored by invi
tations to a choice garden or indoor party
ana never afterward took the trouble to call
have known even a more discreditablt
thing-it is incredible, but true, that young
people have actually left such a party with
out taking leave Of their host and hostessl-
Wide Awake.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
ROCKS OF THE EARTH.
How They Arc Formed-Lime All MAJ
by Animals.

How They Arc FOrmed-Lim All Made
by Animals.
Granite is the lowest rock in tho earth's
crust. 1t is the bed rock of the world 1t
shows no evidence of animal or vegetable life.
1t is from two to ten times as thick US the
united thicknesses of all the other rocks. 1t
is the parent rock from which all the other
rocks hnve been either directly or indirectly
derived.
1t is true that it does not contain lime, while
limestones do contain that substance, but it
furnishes the foundation for vegetable
growth. Vegetable growth furnishes the
foundation for animal growth, and animal
growth brings lime into existence. 1t is
claimed by scientists that all the lime i'll tho
world has, at some time, been a portion of
some animal. The same atom of lime has
some time, no doubt, been a portion Of many
different animals, and possibly of human be-
ings also.
The forces of nature are gradually level
ing down the mountains and hills n IRE as
gradually and surely filling up the valleys
and low places of the earth.
Chemical changes are constantly going on
in the rocks. The sudden contact of sub
stances in the interior of the earth that have
great affinity or repulsion for one another is
sometimes sufficient to cause volcanoes and
earthquakes. ASS rule. however, chemical
changes IRE wrought silently and almost i'm
perceptibly.
The oxygen from water is daily and hourly
combining with iron and other substances III
tho earth, and forming oxides that appear rs
| ochres, mineral paints. colored clays, etc.
Attention is called to the agency of ami,
mails. Passively, as observed above, all ami,
mails increase the amount of lime and lime
stone material by digestion, assimilation, OK
erection AMI death.
Some animals bring about rock changes as
active agents. All burrowing animals bring
! materials from beneath the surface thai
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
Do American Women smokee

Somebody asked the other day, SIS cigar
cite smoking on the increase among womcni'
Most emphatically-it is not. American
women-I mean the well bred ones-do not
and never have smoked cigarettes; OCCASION
ally, to be larky and among very intimate
friends, II young woman has taken up cigar
cite, smoked it perhaps for a few minutes,
perhaps for longer, that sho might have tho
extreme felicity of making indignant some
man who especially admired her. Be very
sure if American women wanted to smoke
they would, but they havo sense enough to
know, us they look at some of the callow
youths, that cigarette smoking would only
make their compilations pale, their eyes lus-
t~erless, and take all the life and chic out of
them. No matter how much romance NAV
surround the Spanish or Cuban women when
smoking, it will never be transplantcd to an
English speaking country, and only tho
aroma of fastness will hover about tho wo-
man who thinks it's fetching to indulge in
such a petty vice. Old women have smoked
pipes, and certainly that's not a pretty sight.
l believe Mrs. Carlyle did this, but one can
scarcely blame her, for IL woman married to
Thomas Carlyle had Il right to find solace in
anything and it would DO forgiven her.
There is no such thing in this country rs 3D.
nenlla-thet TACT mat everybody lives before
the public makes it impossible; but every
now and then one hears OF u dinner party OF.
all at homo given among tho people who
choose to call themselves tho Bohemian set,
and it will be announced that tho ladies
smoked cigarettes with the ease of Russian
women. Ono often wonders i'll reading this
if they realize that the Russian woman is
noted tho wido world over for tho need that
her h~aaashascfoc soap; so that when they
talk about tho ease they might as well COM
bine with it tho dirt, for tho two go together.
philadelphia Times.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
A Canine Mail Carrier.

AS a reporter was standing in tho post
office u day or so ago, his attention was at
tractcd by n diminutivc but very pretty dog
carrying n couple of letters in its mouth.
The little fellow would rub up against the
scribe and then run to the slot provided for
depoSiting letters, which was just beyond his
reach, turn around and cnergetically wag his
tail. After the animal had repeated this
performance several times the reporter
yraspcl the situation, and, taking tho letters
from the dogs mouth, put them in tho letter
boX. Will, u thankful bark the canine mail
carrier darted out of tho door and across the
street into n cigar store.
Upon inquiry it was learned that Fannie
that is the saGarious animals namc-is the
property of Mrs. &. $. Mason, the proprietor
of n trunk store at the corner of johnson and
Fulton streets, nj That besides carrying her
owners mail slic is also useful in II number of
other ways, and, it is somewhat olinful to
state, has several vices, the most pronounced
Of which bring her fundncsS for smoking
cigars-and just here it may be stated that
zone hut the lRSt hrahnS will suit her. Fan
nj" is proficient i'll all the usual dog tricks.
anil l9>idcS has some especially her own.
She will kiss her friends with a ,psounding
human slnuck, and will smile in a human
way when pleased; but her chief accomplish
mcnt is carrying messages and parcels, in
clmling her owners mail, and having once
been shown n place to which Mr.. Mason lla-
hitually sends II certain kind of messages OF.
parcels, Fannie never fails to make accurate
delivery, in this being fur superior to tho or
dinary hoy, aud owing to which fact she re-
ccivcs this notice. Fannie has IL remarkably
intelligent face and wears a costume of dark
brown silky hair Sha is rs pretty as slo is
good, barring the little vices referred to-
Brooklyn Standurd-U Union.