davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-09
THINNING QUIZ
RAPIDLY.

While yesterday Saturday was not the
best day in the year to sell OVercoats in
(raining), yet it brought US many Overcost
buyers. 1t does not take the public any
length of time to discover who really are
Simon Pure bargain givers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
PRACTICAL CHARITY.
An Appeal for Aid for the Poor of
the DakOtaS

the DakOtaS.
Tomorrow the Associated Charities
will open .yoman's work room at 214
First avenue south. to cleanse and repair
all sorts OF clothing which the charita-
bly, inclined people of Minneapolis may
donate for the Dakota sufferers. At the
present time there are twenty-five fam
lilies in Minneapolis who have returned
from Dakota in destitute circumstances.
lin speaking of the matter last even
ing Secretary Holt, of the Associated
Charities, said: I'VE are receiving al
most daily well authenticated appeals
for aid for the Dakota sufferers. in sec
tons of both North and South Dakota,
especially in need of warm clothing and
shoes. and we, as an organization, are
convinced OF the genuineness of these
late appeals. There are also twenty
five families from Dakota, known to us,
now in our own city, who are
utterly destitute, besides an unusual
amount OF suffering among or own
resident poor occasioned by insufficient
earnings OF the summer and an eX-
haustion of credit and summer savings.
We therefore make an urgent appeal
that wholesale and retail houses donate
to US for this purposes, Shopworn goods,
under-f1anneis, hose, overshoes, etc.,
and that citizens generally, ransack
their closets and attics for such clothing
as will be warm and useful and notify
usbY telephone where to call for the
same. We are in shape to repair,
cleanse and put in order anything
Seryiceable in the line of clothing and
shoes at our new workroom, PA First
avenue south. 1t will be open con-
stantly for the reception of clothing etc.
and the same will be distributed care
fully to specific and known cases in
both Dakota and Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
SHARPs AND FLATS

Signor Vegard will give his third
soiree musical Il invitation with his
pupils at Dyer's music hall. Tuesday,
Feb. ). Among those who are to par
ticipate are: Vocalists. Mesdames
Covey, Hovey Williams, Anna Pratt,
Josephine Jennings, Amelia Pippe, Ida
Hastings, Messrs. d. Elliott. Seager,
Bowen, and Monsieur de kaiche, the
French tenor. will make his first ap-
pearance. Instrumentalists, Prof Bal
lard, violin; Herr Fritz Schlacter,
violoncello and viola; SHIRLEY and Gale,
bonjo and guitar: GnStavus johnson,
piano s0loist and accompanist.
Prof. f. w. Merriam's pupils will
soon give the first one of a series of
piano recitals at Dyer's hail. The sec
ond of the series will occur at Prof Mer-
RAMS residence, SIG Second avenue
south, and the last one will be given at
Hamlme university.
.sThe Holy City" sacred cantata
presented at Gethsemane church under
Prof. Bass direction, Melted about $500.
and was a success as performance.
Miss Grace Corris goes to Boston
Tuesday, where she will study music
for a year, then go abroad to study
under the best foreign teachers.
Prof. II. L. Proctor has completed a
Masonic musical service, which will be
rendered for the first time on Jan. Is in
Hennepin Lodge No. 4.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the new musical service to be
introduced into Gethsema1e church.
Carl Lachmund has composed quar-
tette for violins which is to be published
this week.
Prof. Willard Patten is organizing a
glee club of sixteen voices at the Uni
YerSity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
=
SEVENTH DAM CONCERT.

The DAM sacred concert this after
noon begins the second half of this
series of delightful musical treats which
have been so successfully maintained
this season, and the programme an
nounced to be rendered in honor of the
event is superb one, considerable dis
elimination having evidently been eX-
ercised in its selection Prof. Frank
DailZ, -Jr. makes his second appearance
as a sOioiSt, and has made a notable
selection, the largo written by Handel.
which is one of the most subtle and
pleasing of the great composers works.
The rendition will be given exactly as
the author intended by a first violin
with organ. harp and full orchestra
accompaniment. Another feature
of the concert will be a basSoon solo by
Richard Kauppaun. 1t is doubtful if a
solo upon this peculiar reed instrument
as ever before been heard here, and
certainly not by an artist of such abil-
lty as Mr. Kauppaun is said to possess
The programme in full, which speaks
abundantly foritself, is as follows:
March-"Jubilee Festival 1900. Wagner
Overture-'Fingal's Cave. ...Mendelssohn
Grand Concerto. =. Observation-Disclosures Weber
Solo for bassoon by R. Kappaum.
Celebrated Largo 80. ......... -. Handel
Violin solo by F. DAM Jr. with harp. organ
and orchestra-Paul Kruger harp;
A. M. Shuey. organ.
Bal Costume Observation-Disclosures benstein
Introduction,
I Tarantelle,
C Etoile du Soir,
Royal Tambour ct Vivandiere
Serenade-Impromptu ....... Gillet
String Orchestra
Grand notwithstanding Weber
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
SOCIAL MUTATIONS.

Prof. and Mrs. j. S. Crombe rendered
a reception last Friday evening to Prof.
George NJ. Carman, the new principal
of the st. Paul high school, and his
wife. The affair was a delightful one
In every respect. about 100 guests being
present. Mrs. Crombie was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. John A. Bradley,
Mrs. c. $, Corlius, Mrs. ii. p. Judson,
Mrs. A. W. Hastings and Mrs. Rufus
Haywood. Among those present were
Nr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Tenney, MIR. and
Mrs. {. n. Pillsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Torrance, Mr.. and Mrs. p. ID. Mcmillan,
Mr. and Mrs. g. II. Rust, President
Cyrus Northrop. Rev. ID. J. BurreII,
Supt. John A. Bradley d wife, Prof.
and Mrs. II. P. Judson, Prof and Mrs.
I'll. Z. Mac Lean, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
.Ianney, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Sturtevant,
DIR. and Mrs j. B. Gould, MI and Mrs.
James Wyman.
The Veterans of Hose Company No. /.
which was organized in 1S6S,with fifteen
members, met last Friday evening at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Henry Lee and Miss Minnie Seghman
VIII both appear in the same cast the
first three nights of the coming week at
the Grand opera in the new melodrama
that in the midst of. theatrical failures
and disbursement everywhere pre-
yailing has met with flattering success.
s'The Suspect" is the name of an ex-
ceptionally interesting play that deals
with a phase of French life, and has
great opportunities for the display of
many dramatic situations and thrilling
climaxes that are said to be strongly
wrought out from the opening scene.
''fhe Suspect" is the Due de Presles,
a young Royalist nobleman. who has
Joined the Revolutionary army to de-
fend France from invasion. He is in
trusted with the generals plan of cam
paign, but it is stolen by the brother of
MS affianced, an implacabe Royalist.
10 save him de Presies allows himself
to appear guilty, and to yindicate his
own honor attempts suicide, but he es-
capes and enlistS as a private in the
Revolutionary army. The play is an
exceptionally strong and interesting
one and the company which presents it
said to be thoroughly capable one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

On Wednesday. Jan. %. at $50 p. M,
pleasant wedding occurred at the
residence of Mr.. ana Mrs. J. w. Blood,
2749 Chicago avenue. The happy peo-
pie were 7. E. Speaker. of MINNEAPOLIS,
and Miss May West, of Cincinnati. o., a
sister of Mrs. Blood. Rev. DIR. Tiffany
performed the ceremony, which was a
very impressive one. The bridal chorus
from the opera "Lohengrin.'' by Il.
Wagner. was we'll rendered by Miss
Elmeda Blood, a niece of the bride
The wedding. was a quiet one. only Il
few of the Immediate friends of the
contracting parties being present
Many beautiful presents were received.
and after SumptuouS repaSt the happy
couple repaired to their home at 1917
Second avenue south. where they will
be at home to their friends after Feb. 4.
A very pleasant wedding took place
at the residence of Mrs. Mclaughlin,
1855 Twenty-Fourth street south, last
Tuesday evening, when Miss Jennie
Mclaughlin and Eugene RandoIf. of
st. Paul, were Joined in the bonds of
matrimony. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Father Quinn. Miss
Maggie Mclaughlin. sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid, and Harry A.
LehrS, of st. Paul, acted as best man.
Only relatives and intimate friends
were present. A reception followed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Randolf will
be at home at 463 st. Peter street, st.
Paul, after Jan. IS.
Herbert n. Burt and Marion d. Chit
tenden and Irvine L. Lemout and Clara
c. Mccoy were married at the residence
Of Mrs. w. w. Trip. 211 Twelfth street
south. This double wedding was fol-
lowed by reception, and the friends
of the happy couple were given a
chance to offer their congratulations.
Mrs. Norah j. Grubbs and Henry L.
Lippere were married by Judge Rea
last Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
DRAMA AND MUSIC.
Mckee Rankin in "The Runa-
way Wife" at the
Bijou.
The Grand Announces "The
Suspect" and Clara
Morris,
While the Harris Will Hold
Up the Farce-Com-
edy End.

Commencing Monday evening Mckee
Rankin. supported by Miss Mabel Bert,
aud his own company of players, will
produce the latest Eastern success, ssThe
Runaway Wife," a beautiful home story
OF love and devotion, domestic IN its
nature. and possessing that. one touch
OF nature which makes the whole world
kin. The play Will be interpreted by
powerful company and illustrated
by magnificent scenery and effects.
Manager Lit announces it as his ban
ner attraction of the season. 1t was a
long time before he could get Mr.. Ran
Kin to come to Minneapolis, but he
finally succeeded. and in The Run
away Wife, he claims to have a play
which appeals TO ne particular class of
people, play that will just suit the
amusement loving patrons of this city.
MI: Rankin's engagement here is linn
tied, but he has promised to produce
some Of his old-fime successes. He is
we'll and fayorably known throughout
the country. and no doubt will do
large business here. The prices will
remain the same, and matinees Wednes-
day and Saturday as usual,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
School Matters.

AT the next meeting of the board of
education, which is to be held Wednes-
day evening, the plans now in prepare
ton by Architect Pardee for new school
buildings in East and South Minneapo-
lis and one graded school, the site for
which has not yet been determined
upon, will be presented, and should
Maj. w. ID. Hale, of the committee on
sites. return from the East in time the
site of the South Minneapolis school
will probably be determined. Accord
ing to the statement of Prof Bradley
the attendance in the schools has not
been affected by la grippe nearly so
much as that reported in Eastern cities.
He also states that January and Febru-
airy are the hardest months of the year
upon school teachers, the sickness dur
ing these months exceeding any other
season of the year, and already large
number OF cases of sick school marms
are reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
FUIURITIES.

The annual banquet of the Presbyte-
rian Alliance of the Twin Cities will
take place at Westminster church next
Tuesday evening. A large number of
the leading members of the churches OF
both cities Will be present. Several
subjects of interest will be taken IN
and discussed, and these will be fol-
lowed by banquet.
The Congregational Club of Mime
sofa will hold its next meeting to-mor-
row evening at Plymouth Congrega-
tional church. Rev. Wallace Nutting,
of st. Paul, will make the opening adj
dress. Supper will be served by the
ladies of the Fifth Avenue Congrega-
tional church at $50.
AT recent meeting of the Tam-o'-
Shanter club, it was decided to give
their third anniversary entertainment
Oh the l4th day of February, when they
will present a programme which vii!
excel all previous endeayorS.
The Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Homeopathic Hospital society will give
a st. Valentines dance and promenade
at the West hotel, Friday evening,
Feb. IA. &
The ladies of the church of the Re-
deemer have decided to hold their an
nual New England dinner some time
during the middle of February
Great preparations are being u.ade fol
the masquerade ball to be given by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
CLARA MORRIS.

Clara Morris, who will be at the
Grand opera the last half of the week,
still holds undisputed title to being the
greatest emotional actress in America,
and in vivid power and striking origin
ality she probably has no equal in the
world. This gifted wOman's individual
ity is no less captivating than her COM
handing genius. She combines the
natural and artistic with rare skill. She
has been student in the school of ex-
perience, and the pictures Clara Morris
portrays are life-like, even if they are
impressively pathetic and horrifying.
The French plays of the style of Camille
and Frou-Frou have better exponent
in Clara Morris than in the French rep
resentativeS of emotional art, The an
nOuncement that Miss Morris will ap-
pear in our city is most welcome one
and she surely will receive an ovation
at the hands of Minneapolis best citi-
Zens. She attracts the best class
of the community, and Ameri-
cans are proud of her as their best rep
resentative of that peculiar and most
eXacting type of dramatic pictures. The
only obstacle in the path of Miss Morris
continued triumph has been her deli
cate health, but she is stronger now
than at any time since her debut upon
the stage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
OUR TRAVELLERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. CryS and family
are making a tour of Eastern and South
ern cities, and will be absent two
months.
Miss Clara Boswell left on Tuesday to
spend the remainder of the winter at
Old Point Comfort, Va.
Rev. Thomas McCleary, of this city is
visiting friends and delivering a course
of lectures in Dakota.
Mrs. L. B. Walker is attending the
Non Partisan w. c. T. U. convention
at Cleveland, o.
Mrs. j. b. Clarke and daughter have
gone to Portland, Or, to remain until
April l. :> -"
Nine. Boyd left last evening for the
East, and will sail for Europe Feb. 1.
Mrs. l.. Reid and family are spending
the winter at Colorado Springs, Col.
Mrs. John A. Coolridge is spending a
few weeks with friends in Illinois.
E. n. barrow has gone to Chicago,
and will be absent a fortnight.
Capt. and Mrs. }. W. George are in
Chicago visiting friends.
Nj. Boardman has gone on Il flying
trip to Boston.
NJ. F. Daniels left on Sunday for Sal
Lake City.
Mrs. P. T. Mann has gone to S an
Francisco.
Mrs. NJ. Will left on Monday for the
East.
Maj. Bassett is visiting in Tennessee.
j. Fremont Reed has gone to Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
OUR VISITORS.

Miss Eugene Laramie is entertaining
her friends. Misses Addie Sloeum. of
Iowa, and Marie Bernard, of Chicago
The young ladies will remain month
in the city.
Judge Joseph d. Husband. Of Roches-
ter, Y. Y, has moved to Minneapolis.
where he will make his home in the
future.
Mrs. Louise McKenney, of Madison,
Wis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Lincoln, on Twenty-sixth avenue south.
George w. Fisher and wife are re-
newing old acquaintance in the city.
They reside at the Nicollet house.
Mrs. FL. W. Kendall, of Quincy, ILL.,.
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. j. IL.
Wheeler, of So Oak Grove street.
Miss Althea Hendee, of Carthage,
Ill, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Ryan, on Seventh avenue south.
Miss Anna Rolf is entertaining her
cousins. Misses Lucia and Frances Nei-
son, of Milwaukee,.
Miss Nellie Hough, of Red Wing, is
the guest of Mrs. Caroline Wright, on
Park avenue.
George Armstrong is entertaining his
friend, Col. McVey, of Des ,MoineS, at
| his residence.
Miss GuSsie Miner, of Helena, Mont,
is visiting Miss Hattie Parker on Pleas
ant avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
HARRIS THEATER.

Amusement lovers who go TO a the
alter because they desire the relaxation
a hearty laugh gives. must rely upon
the Harris this week, as it is the only
theater with a comedy attraction.
Keep 1t Dark" is a musical comedy
farce, which serves to introduce w. i.
Bryant, the reformed minstrel, post
vaudeville graduate and all-around
comedian, and S. J. Quinlan. together
with Lizzie Richmond and good com
pany. 1t is said that keep 1t Dark"
differs from the class of plays of which
it is member, in having a well defined
plot. The music of the piece is said
to be very bright and catchy, and the
dialogue introduces humorous specially
acts in natural way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
WILL GO TO RED WING.
The Flour City Toboggan Club
to Take a Jaunt.

to Take a Jaunt.
A meeting of the Flour City Snow
shoe and Toboggan club was held last
evening to consider the invitation ex-
tended by the Red Wing clubs to par
ticipate i'll the ski tournament which
takes place at Red Wing Wednesday
next. The club accepted the Invitation
and committees were appointed to call
upon the members who were not pres
ent at the meeting and secure their at
tendance: Uniforms will probably be
furnished to members who do not own
any Tuesday evening, at. meeting
which will be held in the Burlington
TICKET Office. 1t was resolved to invite
all the snowshoe, ski and toboggan
clubs in Minneapolis to join in the trip,
and the tiaInbeau club last night signi-
fed Its willingness to take pa1t. The
Flour City club will be accompanied by
"a sdrum- corps of sixteen pieces, and it. is
expected that about fifty uniformed
men will board the special train which
will leave the Milwaukee depot at
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
see the scar, but the head was shrouded

see the scar, but the head was shrouded
in shadow
at would be matter of interest," re-
marked the reporter. IF you would in
form our modern world what manner of
punishment has been melted out to you
in the great eternity whether your lot
is cast in heaven or in that place of tor
ment which is disclaimed by some to
exist"
He waited for an answer, while a bell
in the distance tolled the hour of one
The words never came: and, as he gazed
intently, blue fame fiickered for mo-
ment in the helmet, the steel gave rat
tie, and the ghost had vanished from it's
metallic habitation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
Terrible Diphtheria.

The family of Moses r. Thompson, a
retired merchant at 1925 Harriet ave-
nue.. has been greatly afflicted with
diphtheria, which has proved eXcep-
tionally fatal. On Dec. "a Mr.. Thomp-
son buried his little girl aged six: Jan,
9TH his little boy, aged twelve, and Fri
day MIR. Thompson himself succumbed
to the disease, and was buried from the
residence yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
Nearing the 100000.

Since last report the following SUBJ
scriptions have been received to the ex-
position guarantee fund:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers were
fled yesterday
Mary Cressey to Charles Smith, 1t 6,
CormeroiS' add Sl4 500
Mary Cressey to Charles II Smith, ptlt
D, 5Cormerois' add. IS 500
Rose E Stockton to Portius Deming,
pitts z and 8. blk 2. Lennon & New
Robert B conkey to Charles Gleason. it 'O0
"a blk $, Engiewood add. -. -. $50
Heryey j WILDER TO John Nelson, 1t O.
blk 6, Parker's add -. -. $50
Wiley TindoIph to William Fenno ~
II 2, blk II. Maben, White d lie
join Quinn INN to james Mcmillan. 1t g. '''0o
blk 8 Wyoming Park add. ........ 400
Excelsior Academy to Leander Lane. 1t
o. etc, Academy add to Excelsior. go
VIM King to Elizabeth Joralemen, 1t
7sblk Z, Calhoun Park ......... T36
Charles Smith to Mary Cressey, part
Of II. etc blk 2, Fosters add 30, 900
Charles Smith to Mary Cressey, Its 2
alid3. blk AZ, Remington's Second
F F. Fasler to Lydia Porter, part of it 4. wv
: bIkl5, Westfali's add 49,. IS, 900
MALCOLM Patten to Henry Westmark
r It etc, blk 8, Branham GreenIeaf's
Henry Westmark to Malcolm N Patten 'o'o
it ]. blk :. Fair Ground add. = go 500
E st Martin. guardian, to a Z Bail
if, in sec 80 etc. tip q, range "a. $50
+ o Foster to Daniel Stowell, part 1t 4,
blk 5. Westfalfs ada. ........ 500
Stephen H Baxter to Charles G Morri-
son, Ii IL, blk 8. Paramount Park add l 500
Phil " Clark to Thomas Kerr, 1t 3, blk
!, Monterey on Mtka..... :. -. 500
Edward c Babb to A j Davi dson. 1t g.
blk so, Graveland add ............. ALSO
George H Holt to Fred G Holt, 1t g. blk
L, Walker add. ......-.. 1900
-. Total. 30 deeds. -. -. $50. G36
M DIT
The following permits to erect buildings
were issued yesterday.
NJ Wagner. 2-story brick barn. Second
avenue north and Third street =. So, 900
East Twenty seventh street and Four
teenth avenne:.,..- .....-..,.- .....4,O00
Total. permits. .......... ....... Sc 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
KIDNEY And URINARY COM.

plants, Painful, Difficult. too Ere.
quenf or Bloody Urine, Unnatural
Discharges Promptly Cured. Ca.
tarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung DIseas-
Weaknesses Of both Sexes treated
successfully.
1t is self-evident that physician paying
particular attention to q class of cases at
tains great skill.
Every known application is resorted to and
the proven good remedies OF al ages and
countries are used. Noexperiments are made.
SUPERFLUOUS uA1R perma-
nently Removed.
FRhE-Pamphlet and Chart of Questions
sent free to your address. All Consultations,
either by mail or verbal, are regarded as
strictly confidential and are given perfect
privacy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
Society pania, at Dania hail, Saturday,

The Young Peoples society OF Trinity
church will give an entertainment at
NOrmanna hall Saturday. Feb. s.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-10-15
His Memory was Wonderful.

An old lady from the country is
visiting friends in the city who live on
the south side. Sunday being fine
day the old lady took a ride on west
Madison street car and returned from
the trip fully impressed with the idea
that she had met man possessed of a
most wonderful memory, says the Chi
cago Times.
1--WE went along the track quite a
ways" she said, "when the conductor
put his head in at the back door and
called out Curtis ? He said it rath-
er sharp-like, l thought, and half.
drunken man who was asleep in one
corner of the car, got up and stagger.
ed out.
"At the next stop he shouted May
and the most stylish young miss / ever
saw got up and walked out as uncon-
cerned as if her father had called her.
Pretty soon stopped again and the con-
ductor yelled Ann A young woman
with baby in her arms smiled at the
conductor and got out. 1 was just
clean beat, but didn't say anything.
1t wasn't long till he opened the door
and said Elizabeth 2 in a voice loud
enough to be heard through the car.
A silver-haired lady, old enough to
be his grandmother, got up and left
the car without seeming to notice that
he had called her by her first name.
l did, though, and if he had taken
any familiarities with me I'd have CIV
ell him a piece of my mind. It's a
wonder he didn't holler Betsy at her.
"At the next stop he told Ada it
was time for her to get off. Ada was
little tot of a girl about . years old,
and he picked her up in his arms and
carried her out. A little farther he
jerked open the door and yelled Loom
is and Sheldon 7 and two men who
we're talking earnestly in one end of
the car, got up and left. Then in
short time he called for 'Paulina' and
an old maid lowered her eyes and
blushingly left us. And that's the
way he ratified off names all the way
out and back. It's not unusual for
folks to be we'll acquainted in country
towns, but goodness me! what a men,