davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-08
WOMEN WHO SOAR
Tho Fair sex II Not What It was Thirty
or Forty Years Ago.

Tho Fair sex Il Not What It was Thirty
or Forty YoHrs Ago.
The most notable advances made in re-
cent years have been by women, saws
tho Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette.
They have risen so rapidly that there is
danger Of them coming down like the
stick that goes up with tho rocket.
Women are not like they used to be.
In some respects the change has been
for tho better and in some it HASN'T An
old bachelor, writing on this phase of
the subject, says:
Things were different when we were
boys. In those distant days women
were mostly angels. Nowadays women
are mostly journalists, clerks, type
writer's and medical students. The male
person thinks it is better to be an angel
than a medical student; but tho ladies
do not care q bit what the male person
thinks. At least, so they say, and it
would be rude to disbsieve them.
when we were boys the girls were
all anxious to get married. NOWADAYS
they are too proud to get married, and
too highly cultured to take babies seri-
ously. What they want is to get di-
vorced.
When we were boys the girls used to
stay at home and darn our socks and
sew buttons on our shirts. NOWADAYS
the girls ride on the outside of buses,
and look angry when male persons
smoke. Not so long since an ADVANCED
lady tumbled off the top of bus into
the street and got some mud on her
frock, and the male persons said it was
Judgment on her for not riding inside"
The probabilities are that women will
continue to soar for some time to come,
and may even attempt to establish pet
ticoat rule in church and state, as we'll
as in society, but the result will be as it
always has been heretofore.
In the course of time, however, thew
will come down and agree to mako q fair
divide of the duties and responsibilities
OF life. This may not occur for half
century or mole, but it will come by
and by.
Lot her soar, and let her reign and
rule to her hearts content. She will
tire of it.soonor if you let her have her
own way than if You fight her. She
loves man too well and is too proud of
thc man she5loVes to tyrannize over him
very long
Mhansshg docs return to earth she will
pr9babl $sttle down to housekeeping
a II asbGilaing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-08
MAJ EE WASHED OUT.
UySpeptlcs to IIavc n Fresh START II "a
Meal Tse Not DiGcSted.

UySPeptlcs to IIave n Fresh Smrt III a
Meal Ise Not DiEcIted.
During tho past several years physi-
clans have tried, with gratifying success,
novel treatment fordyspepsia and can
Ger OF the stomach by washing out
tho stomach. The process is worry sim:
PIC ard not dangerous. A long, flexible
p.pc is passed down the throat until one
end Is in the stomach. The upper end
has q funnel attached, into which hot
water is poured until the stomach is
titled. Tho weight of the water in the
P!pc and funnel gives hydraulic pres
:SSsSre sufficient to slightly distend the
sfStnach. The pipe has an aperture bio
s.lSSSsSs1gt1 to hold a lead pencil. After tho
ssonlfpl has boon filled tho funnel end
~ the pipe is turned down until tits
Eltiger than the bottom of the stomach,
.t:tid the stomach is ompticd as barrel
,If eny fluid is cmptiGd through siphon.
5 40 process may be repeated several
Nmes. Tho result Is that tho undigestcd
food and mucus arc washed out, and tho
: ot water closes the blood vessels, and
r}Uuces Inflammation. The relief is i'm
lAodi to- Tho dyspoptic may have his
stomach washed out beforo q meal, 50
lA&t he can take fresh start. After
t3c lapse Of aSullcient time for ordi-
1Iafys digestion, the stomach may DO
Nasasd out again.
me process, says the Now York Sun,
haS Boon In use ct the Now York Hos
rlVal for some time. Tho stomach pump
Las been mainly used in cases of poison
MIG, and Is considered to DO the first cs-
genital before administering antidotes.
Kat they are so seldom used that few
Physicians have thoin. Recently in q
"asc OF poisoning throo prominent ply
sicians were applied to for tho use of a
s.0m"ch pump, and either Of them had
"ne, ana the patient had to be taken to
@4c hospital.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-08
Enmnn Hair from China.

light thousand pounds Of human hair,
tluod ut Sl,50o, appear in the trade re-
#trns Of Canton, and it could be
wished that IL did not says tho English
consul there, for us the majority comes
from the heads Of boggarsr criminals
aad . ID persons it Is not pleasant to
link of its being worn by the ladies at
home, oven although 1t goes. through
l"aF processes of publication before it is
redo up into wigg, chlgupns, Nata riails,
49, ....'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-08

ta4, 9 %; Tuac special school,
40 10 per cont .26; Aud feee,
Us; adv'tgs z Total amt due IS 16
RIDDLE g NJ, Elko: House on lot
"A. blk 81, Elko, 800. Total val
100. Gen tax, 3 %; 10 per cent,
y; Aud fees, l %; advTg, 2;
Total amt due. .:.......S5 70
UNKNowN Owner, White Rock:
M 1t Sc a Sec 20, TIA, R52
SO0. Total value, 100 Gen
tax, 2 %; 10 per cent, %; Aud
fees, %; advtg 2; To amt due Go 70
W.1KER JNo P, North Fork: Poss
claim to 160 acres unsurveyed
land on head waters North Fork
OF Humb'dt River, called Walk
er's creek, owned and occupied
by Jno Walker, with improve
ments, $3.50; per prop, 70. Total
val, 325. Gen tax, 81; 10 per
cent, .73, Aud fees, l 25; ady'tg,
2. Total amt due. ....Sl1 %
WINTERS J L, & !BRAeG
Of SW n & SW u OF Sc u Sec
2, & N Il of NV ia Sec II, r
A, r 80, with provements,
$3.50. Total val, $50. Con tax,
5 CD; 10 per cent, Sc; Aud fees,
%; adv'tg, q Total amt dueS9 A
WALKER Bros, Salt Lake: N Is
of NV u q SW ii of NE ID Sec
l6, Il 80, Z 70, S15O. Total val,
loo. Gen tax, 8 ST; 10 per cent,
BIB; Aud fees, %; adv'tg, 2.
Total amt due.... 49,. Sc 95
Notice is further given that 10 per
cent. on the amount of each item of
original tax, together with SIPS Aud
itors fee, and 81 costs of advertising
for each item will be collected in adj
dltlon to the amount Of original tax
In each OF said cases of delinquency,
ana il said original taxes, penalties
and costs be not sooner. collected or
paid to me that will a51 o'clock P.
NJ, on Monday, the 10th day of Janu-
airy, 1881, at the front door of the
Courthouse OF said county, at the
town OF Elko, therein sell each and
every parcel of said described prop
erty for the total amount of the orig
inal tax, penalty and costs set opposite
to each parcel thereof respectively,
TO the person or persons who will pay
the amount of the original tax, penal
ty and costs for the smallest parcel of
the property described opposite there
to respectively, in each, case. of5delin-
quency, and that all property sold at
such sale and each parcel thereof, is
subject to redemption within Blk
months after the date of sale by pay
ment of all of said Sums against the
same, or each parcel thereof respect
lively, with 8 per cent per month
thereon, from the date Of said sale un-
til paid. -
L. E.MORG6N,z
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-08

BAGAzETrE, MINING Co, Rock
Greek: Building and hosting
engine on the BagaZette mine
in Rock Creek mining district,
Eiko county, New, formerly CAL
ed the Scorpion, 57O0. Total
value, TOO. Gen'l tax, 15 rs; 10
per cent, l 81; AUDITORS fees,
l %; advertising, 2. Total
am due. 600
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-08

NoRBURe NELSON, Tuscarora:
House on lots 8 & 4. blk Q, town
OF Tusc, 300. Total val, 100.
Gen tax, 2 25; Tusc special
school, 40; 10 per cent, .26; Aud
feee, l %; adv'tg, 2. Total amt
due, So I
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-08

BARRETT j M, Tuscarora: Lots
15& 16, blk G, town of Tusc, $3.50
lot 3 blk K. town Of Tusc. 500;
lots 81 d IS blk ID. town of Tusc,
SO; furniture, 200. Total value,
SEQ Geul tax, 20 %; Tusc.
special school, 3 GO; poll tax, 3;
10 per cent, 2 So; Auditors fees,
l %; advertising, 9 Total amt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-08

HUNTsMAN l. NJ, Carlin: w x OF
NV u g. NE ID of N w ID, SEQ
liz, d w 19 OF N E ID g. N Ell
of NE "a of Sec 20, + 81, r 53
with improvements, 5000; 2
work horses, 60; 10 stock sees,
l60; 3 stock cattle, 35; Q M3t
GO. Total value, 515. Gen
IL 80; 10 per cent, 1 Is; Audit
ar's fees l %; advertising, n g
Total aunt due. ~. .a.... .sI!l 6
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-08
BABTrs~A RRos, Tuscarora: SW

bABTT""N FIROS, TnscnrOra: S "
q SW ID OF NV "a s. w Is of
Sc n of Gec2, & NE ID of NV
u Q. .oec ~, Y 50, r 81 and i'm
provements, $3.50; S stock ho7s-
es. $40; 10 stock cattle, LEO; 2
wagons, 81. Total value, 500.
= Gen1 tax, 10 90; Tusc special
school, 5 20; poll tax, 6; 10 per
cent, 2 u; Auditors fees, %;
advertising, 2. Total amt due SO l.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-08

KYLE CHAs A, North Fork: NV
n Sec Is, Il 40, r 81, $40. Total
val, 40. Gen tax, 80; 10 per
cent, 90; Aud fees, %; adv'tg,
2. Total amt due. "a
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-29
NEW HAVEN,

AMERICAN SECTION, s. l.. Irregular Meet
n ings the LIST and Sd Friday evening of each
month.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-29

ficiently explicit. The Secretary was in.
structed to ask the Buffalo G. L. U. for
a specific statement Of the reasons.
The German Federated Trades OF St.
Louis, in communication, called on
the G. l., U. to join in protest against
the ratification of the Russian Treaty by
the Senate. 1t was resolved to procure
copy of the treaty before taking ac-
ton.
The delegate from Cigarmakers' Uuion
No. 1872 stated that there was big lock-
out of their men in Chicago, and called
the attention of the delegates to the
same, requesting them to look for the
obnoxious goods that might come from
there. The delegate further stated the
Metropolitan Hotel, New York, which a
number of workingmen were patroniz-
ing, had on hand nothing but non-union
cigars.
The delegate of Brewers Union No.
reported amid great applause that an
other brewery, Peter Bucket in New
York, had been made union brewery.
The delegates from Ale and Porter
Union No. | said that the fight was still
going on against the firm Of Tracy q
Russell, Money has been sent on to
Chicago to defend some of their mem
bers who have been arrested for con-
spiracy.
The delegate from the Garfield Associa-
ton made complaint against the pre-
sldent Of the union, who, he said, had
retained the books and would not give
them up unless committee from the
G l.. q. asked him to give them up.
The matter was referred to the Executive
Committee.
The delegate from the Long Island
Walters stated that Martin Euler, of
Broadway Park, had signed an agree
ment to employ union men and keep
union hours and pay the wages de-
manded.
The delegate from the Horseshoers
stated that their card for this quarter
was red card. A mass meeting will be
held on Friday, April A, of the bosses
and Journeymen, at No. $50 Fulton st.,
to discuss matters of interest to the trade.
The delegate said that some of the beer
drivers were getting their horses shod
in non-union shops in Ridgewood.
Cartmen's Union No. asked for
assistance in getting the various coal
yard proprletors to employ union help.
The request was granted
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-29
BROOKLYN.
Proceedings of the Central Labor
Union.

The Brooklyn c. L. U. held it's regular
meeting at the Labor Lyceum last Sun
day, a delegate of Cigarmakers Union
No. 81 presiding.
The delegates of the Cypress Hill
Granite Cutters Union were admitted.
A committee appointed to look into
the boycott of Fleischmanns Yeast re-
ported that from information supplied
by Bradstreet's it appeared that the
yeast firm was composed of Charles and
Math. Fleishmann, while the bakery
was exclusively controlled by Louis
Fleischmann. The first was not. there
fore, responsible for the second. The
report caused quite discussion, several
delegates calling attention to the fact
that this boycott had been endorsed by
the Convention of the American Fedora
ton and by the Convention of the
Bakers National Union, and it was not
likely that the yeast concern was de-
clared hostile to Labor without good
reasons. 1t was resolved to inquire of
the American Federation as to its reason
for declaring the boycott.
1t being reported that considerable
quantities of the boycotted Budweiser
beer was shipped to Boston daily, the
Secretary was instructed TO inform the
Boston Central Labor Union of this fact
and ask that body's aid in enforcing the
boycott
The Legislative Committee reported
on the Conspiracy Amendment bill ill.,
troduced by Assemblyman Andrews of
Buffalo. requiring the use or threaten
ing of actual force only TO constitute in
limitation. The committee stated that
the Buffalo Central Labor Union had
refused to endorse the bill as not suf-
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-29
LOCAL NOTICES.

For all kinds Of JOB Printing, 90 to the
Stafford Printing Co.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-29
Mestings.

eE~ Notices, lines or less, under this head In
serted at $500 per wear. PAYABLE In advance
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-29

TRADES COUNCIL. Regular Meetings on the
l. First and Third Sundays In each month, at
7:3o o'clock In the evening. All Unions should
be represented.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-29
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meetings Regularly Held ut Trades Coun-
ell Hall, 100 Chapel Street.

Delegates to the Trades Council received at the
regular meetings on the FIRST and Third
Sunday evenings In each month
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-29
SOCI AL DE NJ A Nd S.

Of the hours aborn
shall the
telephones and other communication
The public lands declared naenabe
the conditions
o. Legal incorporation by the States of
national " ~ "'o A0
The United right issue money
Congressional legislation providing
the of
Inventions to be free all the
Progressive
be 'A "AoA AA'oule' '"
TO- School age to be comnuorv
gratuu and accessible to all by public
where '''e' 00'A' e'o'
Repeal all conspiracy sumptuary Unabridged
right of combination ~ -Ne0~
T. Official statistics the condition
of
detrimental to health morality Abolition
~ ' A""o
10 All wages to be paid lawful the
Womens with those
a.
employers liability law ~ ~ '
POLITICAL DEMANDS.
The
OF Importance according the Referendum
Presidency
An established
recalled House
B. Municipal self
Direct vote and secret ballots all elections Universal
suffrage without regard to creed
The principle OF minority
All
the Admnstra
ton justice to be free of charge Abolition of capital
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-29
%PhATF0RM
Socialist Labor Party.
Aaopfea at the Chicago Conventions October II, 1882

The Socialist Labor Party of the United
nalnabe of
republic
every
hold thermore
OF essentially
With the founders republic theory of politics
peoples but in the furthermore
belong to the
OF our of
privileged class the corruption of
to
aoJe dependence OF the might of nations that class.
wealth
ideness
Human power and natural
the people be kept bondage
fundamental declaration
of
OF al economic servitude and political dependencies
hand and the
hand
"~N~N~'
eed that we call the organize
worker shall have the free full faculties
all
We call edo nv
cable the political power. o. - ~ r
the
dtlon OF labor, present the following Demands"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-29

CONNECTICUT STATE COMMITTEE meets
" every second and fourth Thursday In the
month at No. /, Marsh Court. Jos. Haaser,
Secretary, No. Marsh Court.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-29

GECTION NEW HAVEN, s l.. p. The Regular
~ Meetings of this Section are held at T8t
Chapel street on the first Monday of each
month at 8 O'Clock p. m.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-29

Sunday evenings In each month
BREWERS, alternate Sunday mornings.
BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND JoINERs Cd
Wednesdays.
CIaAaMAK ERs t39), 4th Tuesday In month, 7:30 D.
m. Executive Board every Saturday p. m
FURNITURE WORKERS, ed and 4th Friday evgs
GRANITE CUTTERS, Sd Saturday evening.
HORSE SHoERs I'd Tuesday evening
lRos MoULDERs (60), I'd ami 4th Friday evgs.
IRON MoULDERs (77), 1st and Sd Friday evenings
JoURNEYMEs BAKERS, I'd and 4th Sunday at
$50 a. m.
MUSICAL PROTECTIVE UNION, I'd Sundays, 2 .. m.
STORE MAsoNs list and 3D. Wednesday evenings
TAiLoRs, I'd and 4th Mondays, Sp. m.
TRADES COUNCIL, LIST and Sd Sundays, 7:3O p. m.
TYPOGRAPHICAL 4th Wednesday, 50. m
WooD CARvERs, lst and Sd Tuesday evenings
WoRgMgs's COOPERATIVE FIRE INSURANCE. Co,
every Saturday, Z p. IN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01
Special Corre.ponacnce Of the standard.

Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
BUTTE. Dec. 3l.-Many parties were
organised to-day for the purpose of jump
ing mining claims. This being the last
day of the year, claims ON which no work
has been done The past year Ivy the loca-
tors are forfeited and can he located by
the first parties on the ground. There IN
said to he n larger number OF unrcpre-
scented claims this year than usual. some
Of them are very desirable and sprcuiators
have had All eye Oh them. They have
kept N close watch on all claims ON which
no work has been done and those consid-
cred worth having will probably he
jumped tonight.
Atleast n score of sleighing parties start
cd out this afternoon for distant points i'm
order to he on the ground at midnight.
The parties usually have a cabin prepared
Owing to the r%omrhmess and danger OF
the roads, they aim tn reach the ground
early in the evening. A good supper IL
prepared and the hours whiled away in
an agreeable manner until the hour OF
midnight is nearcd. They leave for the
coveted ground SO as tn he there when
the whistles blow for the new year.
When that moment is reached stakes are
set up and notice of the new locators
posted.
Some times the parties who have
formerly located the claim desire To locate
il again themselves, and some times two
parties try tn jump the same claim: In
such cases there il occasionally n shoot
ing scrape, but usually IA compromise IL
ELECTED 10y giving each party a half inter
est in the claim.
There are few claims Indicated i'm the
vicinity of Butte now, and even i'm JeiIer-
son county most of the claims are taken
up. So the practice of jumping claims Is
about the only method left for getting hold
of n pro m sing property chcaply. Besides
beings cheap way of getting property. n
is n fine lark to usher i'm the new year,
and experienced jumpers always have a
good time, taking along plenty OF grub.
"a variety of beverages. and n pack al
cards. They make "a night of il.
During the past few days the. aflidavit
OF work done on the claims during the
year have been flooding the clerks Office
Locators are allowed until February 1 "a
file their afiidavits of work done the pre-
ccding year, but they cannot begin the
work for the year 1889 after IL O'Clock on
the night of December 81. They can, how
ever. begin the requisite amount of work
on the day of December 81, and continue
into the new year. But IL they haven't bs.
gun by midnight their claim is forfeited
Claims i'm Horse canyon and Park can
yon have been the especial point al
vantage for many of the jumpers to-
night.
Afiidavits OF annual labor and inn
provements were filed to-day of the
Wedge, Smelter. Ajax, Old Man, Happ,
Thought. Building Rock, Augusta. Cook
Bye Williams. Oregon. Southern. William
c., Electric, Ccti. three atiidavits) /; Pro
lection, Matilda, Glide, Oro Elmo, Pocono
John p. Silver Leaf, Miners Union. Man
hatton. Henry, and "1ss6' lode claims.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01
DUN DEAD m BED.

s~Aasa D~ssh eG Jasesos MiteAssl ~
WnlksrvsllS-An lsque~t Mold.
Spec n C0rr~su0udence Of the standard.
BUTTE, Dec. ~3.-Justice OF the Peace
Jamea II. M.tchell was found dead In his
bed ~ walkerville ut 10 o'clock this
morning. Mitchell lived i'm q cabin back
of McCune's store. Hs was seen ON b
streets last Saturday, bnt had not been
seen since, and his n~eighbors this morn
ing decided TO enter the cabin. Mitchell
was found i'm his he'd dead. Decomposi-
ton had set i'm, and IL was believed he had
died Saturday night. Heart disease was
Thought tn be the cause. He was az years
old, and had lived i'm Butte ten years. He
was unmarried. and has no relatives in
this vicinity. He came from So. Louis.
Last fall he was eiected Justice OF the
peace ON the democratic ticket, but had
mot qualified. He was u cmb OF the
Masonic lodge of Walkerville. and the
funeral will be held under Masonic aus
pieces at 10 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Al an inquest held to-day by Judge
Herbert il was decided that deceased
came To his death from causes unknown
tn the Jury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01
Another ..carsiIT Giant.

The marble man. with whose discov.
cry all Australia has been ringing, turns
ont to IN, n clever fraud Instead of an
ancient FOSSIL An ~impecunious italian
conceived the brilliant idea of it's produc-
ton, which, with the assistance of confei-
erates, he was bile to carry out. A slab
of marble was Obtained from the quarries
and cut into something like the shape of a
man, and two confederatcs-welI diggcrs
quietly buried the 'fossil' deep down i'm
the earth, where they triumphantly found
il the following day. Local crehulity was
equal to- the occasion, and the Italian re-
gartled his ''marble man. as "a sure for
tune. as, no doubt il would have turned
out to he had not the scruplcs of one of
the confederates led him To confess the
frn.uI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01

REMEMBER all patrons receive tickets
~. The next drawing will be next Satur-
day evening, Dec. 18th. The presents will
he "A Reed < Barton Silver Tea Set, a very
fine Toilet Set aud "A Manicure Set.
The first of January the grand present
of the best quality Howard Watch, adj
justcd tn heat and cold. i'm solid gold case
worth SID. Bear in mind we sell no
chances. You pay only for the goods you
buy, and that at bedrock prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01
SHE DROPPED 1T.
But Was Indignant " hen u Man Attemp pit
ed tn ltessOre IL tn Her.

Eut Was Indignant hen u Man Attem pit
ed tn Restore ~ tn Her.
While waiting mt the Fourteenth street
L station for a train yesterday. says the
New York Star, "a stylishly DRESSED. pretty
young woman drew from her pocket n
dainty little handkerchief. As she did SO
u tiny roll of chamois-skin fell To- The plat
form. An elderly man Instantly picked il
up and hastencd to restore il. with "a
courtly bow. to it's owner. She gave a
quick glace at the innocent looking piece
of skin. then turning n pair of flashing
eyes upon the nice old gentleman, ex-
claimed, Indignantly: ID you mean tai
insult me, sir" .'Ccrtainly not, madam
I merely desired to return your property
tn you." "That does not belong to me,'
was Inc prompt retort. and there. was
nothing for the elderly gentleman
tai do but to effect "a retreat, which
he did AS gracefully as circumstance
would permit. Now. that young woman
did drop that meck-lookiug scrap Of
ci,anlois. and every one standing near
her knew it as well AS did the old gentle
man. He was so completely nonpiuset
upon the face of "a lady near by
seemed to afford him "a sor,
of refuge from the late unpleasant.
ness. Arnrnaching hsr he said i'm low
tones: "Really, madam. il was far from
my intention tn annoy that young WON
AN. Can you imagine why she should bs
SO i~ndignant?' ~ cam" was the pronp,
answer; 'scs here" And unrollinp ths
piece of skin the lady showed him IL was
colored with pink powder. He smiled ant
further explanation was unnecessary.