davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-20

The cane msu did rushing business
with the young people. He had an ex-
hibition Of giddy canes aud voice OF
great penetration and power. ANY
cane you ring 10 yours" he shouted;
land il you put ring over the middle
one I'll give you's dollar besides. Try
your luck. young men. Remember that
you amt In fashion unless you carry a
cane. All young men In the cities car
ry canes when they nre out with their
sweethearts." There was usually a con.
sultation between the young man and his
girl. after which he would pay five cents
and throw three rings, his sweetheart
directing him.
The cheap jewelry faklr. however, did
the greatest business. His fine line of
brass dazzled the eye Of the country
beauties and caused the young men to
spend their money lavishly to make a
lasting impression on their sweethearts.
They bought tho stuff In sober earnest
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-20

gradually Gained down and then
fickered out into cold, sickening silence.
To make matters worse there was a.
well. adjectives fall me here-but there
was little pet terrier in the room, and
soon after l had commenced giving an
imitation OF q man who knows how to
carve a turkey, he started to frisk about
my feet and to tug at my trousers; some
thing he kept up throughout the per-
Torrance, to my discomfort.
AFTER ages of silence, broken only by
the clash Of carvers and the dull swish
OF the turkey as II skated up and down
and around TO elude me. got off enough
meat to go around. and resumed my seat
with an inaudible sigh of relief. But Ii
was only for moment for one lady
out OF pure cussedness, / suppose; IL
could be nothing else--called attention
TO the scarcity, in fact, the total abb
sence. OF dark meat. and then. of course.
every one wanted some OF the dark
i got up again. l cut this way, aud
then the other way, turned the bird over
half dozen times, and once on the
table. With Knowledge acquired OF
numerous experiences with roast turkey
when some other fellow did the cary
ing-l was certain there should be dark
meat somewhere, but In spite OF all my
Efforts and searching no dark meat
came TO light. There was no restraint
60 mirth now, and the room fairly rang
with laughter as | sank back crushed.
limp, and defeated into my chair after
announcing firmly that there happened
10 be no dark meat on this particular
surkey-an extraordinary fact. but to
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-20
THE ANNUAL FAIR.
HARVEST TIME FOR THE UBIQUITOUS
FAkIRS.
Celebrities of the County and Plain Folk
From the Farm Meet Onco q Year for
Good Time.

The annual county fair, is ono Of the
institutions Of this country. The N. z.
Sun recently described the sidelights Of
these gatherings as follows:
In the meantime the numerous fakirs
had set up their stands. thawed out their
tbroats, and begun shouting for business.
A fair without fakirs would be like a
circus without clowns They entertain
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-20
Correcting an Exagg.ration.

The knack Of looking at the bright
side OF things was never developed to
such perfection as in the case OF a
southerner, who. after railroad nc
cident, telcgrOphed to his friends wife:
Your husband killed in railroad acct.
dent; head, both arms, and both legs cut
OIL" But later this correction was re-
ccived; First report exaggerated; your
husband killed; head aud legs cut of
but only one arm"
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-20

THE OLD FARMER TRIES THE GAME.
Have some respect for yourselves, gen.
temen. buy a box and shine those rusty
shoes Of yours"
The burning desire to make money In
games OF chance. for which the farmers
have long been famous, was thoroughly
demonstrated by the way they surround
ed the swinging ball machine. The
women folks gathered. too. and often
urged the mon to play. assuring them
that they could win II they kept cool.
IF you knock the pin down on tho
rebound OF the ball you get dollar, and
It only costs you ten cents to play" the
hacker shouted.
Be gosh kin do II" muttered an
\ old farmer. '"Tain't hard, and l don't
know an easier way to make dollar"
4 The old man laid down his ton cents.
took the bull In both hands, and, after
&great deliberatlon, let 1t swing The ball
Rcut the air on one side OF the pin. re.
8turned and cut II on the other. The old
Anan looked rather surprised.
TRY 1t again. You may get 1t this
fime."
burned II don't. faint no use a.
kiViD' up the first time. II only costs 10
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-20

The Blissiield, Mich, postmaster has
issued formal notice that he won't
lick stamps for anybody. and that here
after letters dropped in tho mail box
with cepts don't go. He says the let
tiers will DO held tor postage even IL a
- bill is pinned to every one.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-20

Sixty thousand blue gum trees have
been planted this year on the Lanker-
shin ranch in Los Angeles county.
California.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-20
A NEW HAT-FASTENER.

It VIII Keep Head-Gear I'm Place without
Perforating tho Brains.
A Philadelphia manufacturer appears
to have solved the difficulty Of keeping
ladies' hats upon their lovely heads
without the use Of hat-pins. A hat
fastener dixie the following illustration)
10 fastened by elastic cord inside tho nat.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-20

An owlet into n garden few,
And perched high over the gate;
A maiden roamed mid the flowers and dew.
Although IL was late and lonely, too.
Alas, she knewl
She wsrbled ditty so sweet and clear.
She sang. ''ro thee my heart Is true;''
And the owl leaned over. the better to hear
And murmupcd discreetly, "To whoo my
dear"
To whoo-to whoo!"
The maiden shrlcked, as maidens will, -
And In trembling bnste withdrew;
But tho owlet stared and smiled In his bill
And said very blandly-he's saying IL still
ITO whoO-to whool"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-26

The Illinois Central Tied Up.


CHICAGO, June 24.-The Illinois
Central strike at Chicsg, threatens In
become serious, 1900 men being idle
ard business blocked. The strikers
did not wish to be held responsible for
interfering with the U. s. mails. ex.
press companies and bonded matter.
They ther fore sttached the mail and
express cars to the engine of the New
Orleans mail train, but left the coaches
with their exasperated passengers un.
connected. 1t was their intention TO
send the dismembered train down at
schedule time, but General Superin-
tendent Sullivan explained that the
railroad company has no contract
with the United States government to
carry mails, except on regular psssen-
ger trains, and the train dispatcbers
were not authorized to give orders for
train to stast until II could start with
all its usual passenger coaches. The
strikers refused to allow the whole
train TO move, and warned Sullivan
that they bad not prevented the trans.
portstion Of the mail and EXPIRE mat.
ter, and that the railroad detained II
at the compsny's own risk. General
Manager Beck, General superintend-
ent Sullivan and heads Of the traffic
department had conference to-day
with representatives of the strikers in
General Manager Beck's office. The
men demanded that Superintendent
Russell's name be stricken from the
card, and stated their determination
not To return to work until this was
done. A tie-up will cause considers
ble trouble. not only locally but
throughout large section Of country,
both west and south. The suburban
traffic of the road Is enormous. Trains
run In and out of the city every few
MINUTES from 5o'clock In the morning
until midnight and are usually crowd
ed. All these people are now thrown
upon their own resources for trsnspor.
tation. But 1t 10 not this that will
trouble the commercial world. To
stop the freight traffic on the Illinois
means to prevent thousands of people
in northern Iowa aud southern Hi.
nois, in Kentucky, Tennessee, Missis-
sippi and Louisiana from getting
their products to market. The yards
in this city are air. aiy filled with
freight cars. ans the stalling Of trains
now in transit will jam every transfer
track touched by the road. The
Michigan Central, Baltimore & Ohio
and Big Four roads which enter the
city over the Illinois Central tracks,
were seriously intsrlered with, owing
to the blockade created by motionless
trains of the Illinois Central.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-26
A Safe Deposit.

BILLINGS, June 23.-The ls-year-old
son Of {. o. Cruel, n shopmsn living
near Junction, swallowed u silver dol 4.
lar this morning at il o'clock. He
was joking with his mother. having
the dollar in bis mouth, when 1t sud-
denly slipped into his throat, and all
efforts to recover il were ,si1. He was
Immediately brought to Billings for
medical assistance but by the time he
reached here II had gone down into
his stomach, where, unless other
symptoms appear, 1t will be allowed to
remain. As II was not q counterfeit
there are strong hopes of his ult innate
recovery.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-26
A Dead Indian.
The following telegram was received
by Sheriff Jones yesterday:

The following telegram was received
by Sheriff Jones yesterday:
FORT CUSTER. Mont. June 25.-Msj
Carroll reports that yesterday while
killing cattle In the agency corral, In
terpreter Seminole shot and killed a
Cheyenne Indian. Some say acci-
dental Indians say with intent. Msj.
Carroll hes Seminole under guard.
Send sheriff and coroner. BRIsBIN.
Jules Seminole It will be remem-
bered, is the interpreter whose dis
charge was demanded by tie Chey.
ennes some two months ego, and
Agent Upshaw's refusal to discharge
him was the cause Of the first trouble
at the agency this spring, which
brought Maj. Carroll's command In
the field. The feeling against him
hss been very bitter, with no love lost
on Seminole's side. The killing above
recorded Is q very unfortunate affair,
coming as II does at this time. when
the Cheyennes were just getting
quieted down after their recent insub-
ordination. With Msj. CArroll's com.
mand on the spot IL lie not probable
shat any trouble will follow, and the
removal Of Seminole from the agency
and his official position may have ,
quietIng effect. Deputy Sheriff Hook
ips and Justice Brown, acting ~ coro
ner, lett for the agency last night ant
will bring Seminole hack with them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-26
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

New schedule I'm Effect sunday, june 18th
Train service-New Arrangement OF
Through Car seryics-AddiiioaaI Trains
quicker Time.
Train No. ], Pacific Msil, will
leave Miles City n, $50 .. M, aud will
consist Of .he following equipment:
Pullman vestitule sleeping car. Chi
cago To Portland, via Wi-con-in Gen.
trail. 81. t'aUl. Helen. and Tacoma.
Pullman tourist sleeping ear, Chicsgo
~ Portland, via Wisconsin Central,
st. Paul, Helena sud Tacoma. Pull
man vestibule sleepin car, -. Paul to
Portland, via Logan, Butte, Garrison
and Tacoma. Pullman tourist Sleep
Ing car. Northern Pacific palsce din-
ing cars and free colonist sleeper, and
fist and second class day coachee, st.
Paul to Portland, via Helena and
Tacoms.
Train No. 8, Pacific Express), will
leave Miles City at 9:57 .. m, and will
consist of:
Pullman vestibule sleeping car, Chi.
cago 10 Portland, via Chicago, Mil
waukee q 81. Paul railway, st. Paul,
Helena and Tacoma. Pullman tourist
sleeping car, st. Paul to Portland, via
Helena aud Tacoma. Pullman veeti-
bule sleeping ca, st. Paul 81 Liyings-
ton. yellowstone Park sleeper).
Northern Pacific dining car and first
and second class day coaches, 1T. Paul
ana second class day coaches, 81. Pau
to Portland, via Helena and Tacoma
Trsin No. 2, (Atlantic Mail). will
leave Miles City at l:4S p. M, and will
consist OF:
Pullman yestibule sleeping car,
Portland 10 Chicago. via Tacoma,
Helena, st. Pau and Wisconsin Gen.
IRA. Pullman vestIbule aleeping cor
Portland TO St. Paul. via Tacoma Gar
risop, Butte and LFao. Pullman
tourist sleeping car. n. p. dining caFs.
aud hrst and second day cVaches.
Portland 70 81. Paul, via Tacoma sad
Helena.
Train No. 4. (Atlantic Exprssa.) Win
leave Miles City at 7:ls .. N. and osa-
sist OF
Pullman vestlbuls sleeping On.
Portland 10 Chioago. w Tiee9A H.
sus, 81. Paul and Chieseo. Milwinkse
and 81. Paul railway. Pullnnao sn1<~
| isls slssping or, Portland - C1Iun4
via TacounA, Helena and the WluoIns
slu Conesal. Pullman vunGibnIo 49,
ine &c. LlvinGueoo 10 a. Eaol a.
Ievstoos tafk s1eoees). n. p. ~
Col1nlst e1o1plng enss caleeo 1lll14
~ - nuf a61 socGn1 ~ esaG11
| pocflonm - - rnn1. - X&1nnnn r.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-26
census frauds has been published. is q
liar, and Dickey swears to the truth of
what Stevens says.
Another shooting ARRAY At Mandan.

MANDAN, June 24.--Two circus
men qasrreled here on sunday night
over a game Of poker. One of them
lost all bis money, and upon being re-
fused a loan Of so cents pulled a 3s-
calibre revolver and fired. The ball
struck a rib aud lodged two inches be.
low, where 1t entered. The bullet YVES
removed and the wounded man went
on with the circus, while the prisoner
awaits trial.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-26
Shot and Killed.

FREDoNIA, Kan, June 24.-John
Poe to-day shot ard killed Joseph and
Mark AnReling. his two brothevs-in-
law. living on farm = few miles from
here. Poe Is though. to be insane
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 24.-Den.
mis- Crowley Was shot and mortally
wounded this evening by Joseph
Boucher, In front of the Iatter's saloon
at Fourth street and Glrard avenue,
for intimacy with B-ucher's W fe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-26

NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Phiiadalphis Z, Pittsburg 5.
Cincinnati 0, Boston 2.
Cleveland 8, Brooklyn u.
PLAYERS.
Pitisburg 9. Philadelphia 2.
Buffalo s. New York 10.
Cleveland 3. Boston 9,
Shicago %, Brooklyn 8.
Athletic. Z, Rochester q.
Syracuse 8, Brooklyn s.
NoRTHw EsTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux CITY 8, Omaha 4.
Kansas City 8, Denver Q.
Milwaukee 8. 81. Paul 9.
Des Moin1 did not resch Minneap'
,lis in time To play.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-26
Ingersoll-Gollins.

A very quiet wedding took place
yesterday at Terry, the parties being
q. F. Ipgersoll and Rose Collins. both
well aud very favorably known in this
community. The ceremony was per
formed BY Rev. Samuel Robinson, Of
the Episcopal church, and the only
Miles City guest known 10 be present
was Mr.. r. n. Krsidlsr. Though
ksps reasonably quiet, the wedding
was By no means . surprise. ~ ell In.
dlcaslsss have pointed that way ioz
some time pasa Mr.. and Nm. Inger-
coll were passsngsn on last nights
west bound tssin en- roats to thslz
new hons q Armington-nsar Grsal
Falls. tI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-26

H,s Excsllency Gov. Tbols. Stats
Treasurer Hickman, stass Auditor
Ksnney and Attorney General Has-
ksll, composing the STATE board q
equalization, held . session In Miles
CITY yesterday. the pprposs sf The ~
- bslss. = prsviesAly asnosnssd,
b dslssnins ~ the takise e tssli-
msoy, whsehss Custw q Ysilsvu>sol
esnnly W. lawfully ssu1ls1 - sason
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-27
LEGALS.
Notice of Judicial Election.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, ! 90
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, n'

STATE OF WISCONSIN,, GO
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, So
Notice is hereby given, that at the Judicial
Election to be held in the several towns, wards,
Wisconsin, on the first Tuesday in April, A. d.
1890, being the first day of said month, the fol-
lowing officers are to be elected, tO-Wit:
A Circuit Judge for the Third Judicial Cir
cult consisting of the counties of Calumet,
Green Lake and Winnebago in place of George
w. Burnel, whose term of office will expire on
the first Monday in January, A. d. 1891.
A Circuit Judge for the Seventh Judicial Cir
cult, consisting of the counties of Lincoln,
Marathon, Portage, Waupaca, Waushara and
Wood, in place of Charles NJ. Webb, whose term
of Office viii expire on the first Monday in Jau-
uary, A. D. 1891
A Circuit Judge for the Eighth Judicial Cir
Dunn, Eau Claire, Pepin, Pierce and st. Croix,
in place of Egbert b. BundY whose term OF
Office will expire on the first Monday in Jan
uary, A. d 1891.
A Circuit Judge, to fill vacancy, for the Ninth
! Judicial Circuit consisting OF the counties o.
Adams, Columbia, Dane Juneau, Marquette
Sauk, in place of Alva Stewart ldeceasedl, Whost
term of Office would have expired on the frs
| Monday of January, a. ID. 1891.
! A Circuit Judge for the Ninth Judicial Cir
| cult, consisting of the counties of Adams, Col
/ umbia, Dane, Juneau, Marquette and Sauk, IL
! place of Alva Stewart (deceased), whose term o
! office would have expired on the first Monday
! January, A. D. 1891.
Said election to be held and conducted, vote
canvassed, and returns made in accordance
with law.
! Given under my hand and official seal, thi
18th DAY of February, a. d. 1880
| H.. 81 ERNST G. TIsrME,
Secretary of State.
To the County Clerk, Wood county, Wisconsin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-27
FOUND. DEAD IN THE Mill.

Michael Lapocek, nightwatchman in
the saw mill OF Sherry Cameron & Co.,
at Vesper, was found dead in the door
way of the mill Sunday afternoon
February 23d at four O'Clock .. m. The
facts are. about as follows:
He acted in the above capacity and
also had charge of the electric plant.
Saturday night Mr.. kellogg told him
to run the lights until midnight as
he would work that late. He did so
and the plant was found the next
morning all o. X. as usual. He there
fore died sometime during the night
after that hour When found he was in
sitting posture resting his back
against the door jam. He had no marks
of violence upon his person and no
blood stains we're found anywhere
about the mill. The bod was cared
for and DR.. Hougen and Chas Pitsch,
Justice of the Peace, of this city were
summoned to hold post mortum
examination. The doctor found all the
organs in normal condition except the
heart, and he announced that the man
came to his death from "Mitral Insuffi-
cheney of the heart The jury
consisting of c. F. Kellogg, F. NJ.
Stearns. /. B. Kelley, Frank Stearns,
Herman Bertrand and R. A. Mcdonald,
rendered their decision in accordance
with the above facts.
Michael Lapocek had been in the
employ of this company for the past
SIX years and was good workman.
He was somewhat addicted to drink but
not to excess. He was 33 years of age
and leaves a wife and three children
in moderate circumstances.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-27

AT the library meeting last Monday
evening it was decided to open the
library Just as soon as the books arrived
To commence with it will be opened
Wednesdays and Saturdays from ? to 8
O'Clock D. m, and on Saturday even
1ngs from Z to 8 O'Clock p. m. They also
instructed the room committee, which
consists of Messrs. I. J. Wood and
seth Spailord, to engage a librarian and
ianitor as soon as the books arrive.
Thev also ordered copies of the
constitution and bylaws printed. At
present appearances the library will
probably be opened the fore part Of
March.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-27
PERSONALS.

KnoWlton's horse liniment is boss.
Scrap Iron BilP' left Wednesday
morning for Wausau.
w. /. Wood has in stock fine lire of
wall paper.
Mrs. Joseph La Madeline is better
from an attack of la Grippe.
Miss Minnie Boyd, of Minneapolis is
the guest Of Miss Nellie Kroner.
Mrs. Peter Quinn of Merrill, was
visiting NJ J. McRaith and family.
Miss Maud Brasted and a friend from
Wausau, were in the city Monday
Miss Truax, Of Merrill, was guest at
the WItter House the past week.
Mr. Lou Case, of Necedah, was in this
city over Sunday visiting friends.
Dick Johnson is out again after sec
ond attack of la Grippe.
Mr.. Muir, merchant at Rudolph, was
in the city Monday on business.
Mr.. S. Beron has treated himself to a
present in the way of a new cutter.
Mrs Lizzie McCarty is spending the
week in Vesper with friends.
Presiding Elder Cole held services at
Yesper Sunday.
Miss Nina Briggs. teacher in the
Auburndale schools, spent the Sabbath
with her mother IN this city.
Fred Pearson, an employe in a. NJ.
Pride's pulp mill at Tomahawk, is in
the city visiting his parents.
Frank Russell who has been in the
woods near Pittsville the past winter is
at home.
That Hacking Cough can be so quickly
cured by ShiIoh's Cure. We guarantee
it. dec26m3
AT. Marceau, of Centralia, left Tues
day for Sherry where he will teach a
five months term of school,
Mrs. E. 5. King, of Merrill, was the
guest of Mrs. c. o. Baker in this city
the past week.
MISS Lucy NOodWorth, OF PlttsVlIIe
was visitor at the County seat the past
week.
Mr. Will Johnson, of PittsviIle, trans
acted business at the County seat OIL
Monday.
/ p n Christensen, of Nasonville, has
made several trips to the county seat o.
late on land matters.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-27
SPELLING SCHOOL.

Last Friday was the last day Of
school at Port Edwards on which
occasion their teacher, Miss Bessie
Robinson. treated the scholars to
sleigh ride out to the Grant school in
Portage County. On their way they
were joined by the Grand Rapids
school under Miss Hattie Hayden,
whittier they had gone to enjoy an old
fashioned spelling school. w. II.
Robinson suspended the regular work
for the afternoon. The exercises were
opened by song by Master Henry
Timm, of Grant sbhool, after which the
Port Edwards school carried out quite
a lengthy program which was well
rendered; when they took a short
recess. After recess was devoted to
spelling which was won as follows:
The first time was pronounced by
Miss Hattie Hayden and the contest
was won by Henry Timm of Grant.
The second was pronounced by Bessie
Robinson and won by Vitaline Noiseau
of Port Edwards The third was pro-
nounced by W. H. Robinson and won
by Henry Timm of Grant. The last
time was pronounced by Bessie Robin
son and won by Lizzie Cleveland OF
Port Edwards; leaving the horors
equally divided between Port Edwards
and Grant schools.
The visitors adjourned to IT. Oster-
mans where they did justice to the
bounteous repast which was set before
them. Arriving home at p. m.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-27
NEW MERCANTILE FIRM.

Geo. A. Corriveau's many friends and
patrons will be pleased to learn that he
is about to open dry goods, and
general merchandise store at the old
stand. His store building has been
remodeled on the inside and treated
to new floor and coat Of paint. 1t
now shines like polished marble. Two
large french plate glass windows have
taken the place of smaller lights and
everything about the premises is in
apple pie order lie already has 4 stock
of aour and feed, and expects to have
a complete stock of new goods 50 as to
open for the 10th of March.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-27
RUDOLPH NEWS.

Mrs S. Crotteau held the lucky num-
Der which took the quilt that was
raffled at Lavaque's Hall Saturday
evening, February 18th
Doud's mill has large stock for the
coming season. There ale over 700
cords of bolts now in the yard
Rudolph lost one of its brightest
young ladies by that dreaded disease
matrimony, but our loss was MerJill's
gain.
D.. Conway closed his SIX months
term of school last Friday with good
satisfaction to all interested; and was
re-hired for four months more to com
mence the following Monday.
Miss Rosa Bilmire of Grand Rapids
spent Sabbath with Miss Kollock.
Doud's heading mill is once more in
operation.
Henry Berard, of Adams County
arrived here not long since with a grip
and returned to the old homestead
with the laGrippe because he failed for
the fifth time in securing this school.
Better raise your standard Henry,
cheap teachers don't 90 here
Rose Bonheur is sixty-seyen. She
says she still has work enough in her
mind TO fill two lifetimes. She sold her
latest picture for more than $4,000.