davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
J.NS~J
ROOMS 1T AND iI9,
rHE WASHINGTON,
REAL ESTATE.

Handle hrst-class city and
suburban property.
Offer splendid opportunities
for investment.
Will take pleasure in giving
information about property in
any part of Seattle.
Authorized agents Grays
Harbor Company, founders
Gray's Harbor City.
A purchaser wanted for two
blocks of 4S lots each that IS
sure to net a profit of so per
cent. in sixsmonths.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09

The Union Pacifc is the only transcontnentaI
line running Tree reclining chaircars and Pull
man tourist sleeping cars from the Pacific coast
TO the Rsst A. C. Martin, city ticket agent, 100
Second street, Boston block. c. Z Baldwin
agent CITY dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09

Four doses of Moore's Revealed Remedy will
make you feel better. If it don't you can get
x.25 ofany druggist
lie gents silk scarfS Chester G. aary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
INVESTMENT co.


Lots in the Lake Shore Addition,
all cleared, level and close to the
wharves and business center, from
SI5o up, on easy terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
ANACORTES.

Acres within IL miles of the city,
in 5-acre tracts, at $500 an acre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09

Not an enamel or face bleach, but q true
Neutrality-suspicious. Robertine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-09
A GOOD PLACE TO INVEST.


The town of Utsaiady will be on the market
soon. If you have missed it before, don't miss
it again! Investigate the place at oncei ''lt is
the best place for live town on the whole
Sound, is the universal verdict of those famil-
lar with the place. 1t lies at the mouth of the
Skagit and Stilaguamish rivers, on Camano
island. which is separated from the mainland
only by very narrow slough dozen steam
ers land there every day. At least one railroad
is assured for the place. The harbor is excel
lent AS commercial and manufacturing
point 1t has no equal. Investigate for yourself.
The more you investigate the more You will in
vest. Now Is your chance u double your
money by getting in on the ground floor Watch
these columns for the opening sale. Anderson
d Faegre. general agents, Seheureman block.
TEN TO FIFTY HOURS SAVED
By taking the Northern Pacific vestibHled train:
leaves seattle sos q N. daily. No change of
cars, and I'll miles the shortest route to Chicago
Tourist sleeping cars through, placing passen
gers in Union depot ten TO fifty hours ahead of
other lines. A. Chilberg. city ticket agent 716
Second street, Boston block; z. Tonkin, depot
lcket agent Seattle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
SIGNOR JANOTTA BREAKS IN.

where human life and morality had de-
scended SO low as to be an absent force
in the torrential rage of depravity.
NV hero accepted my proposition and
hurried off to Ashland one night as the
ave" was a-bustle and agloW with a
life more aesthetic than that in which
he should soon doff his polishes, and the
very evening the report reached ST.
Paul. While awaiting his arrival in
Ashland, l sought out the counsel and
advice of one of the best known miners
on the range-a man who from nothing
had made vast fortune, and who was
the most popular character, with good
| and bad alike, that the region held. His
presence quelled row as il by magic.
He knew the dens; he knew their keep
ers. Many of the unf0rtunates appealed
to him for slccor, when they found life
in such places seething hell of torment.
From the boldest TO the humblest, all
knew Bill Bicksner, and all paid him
homage with an unqualified respect and
obedience. he was king among that
hardy class, and his word was law. His
right arm generally put dissenterS to
sleep, and his left made them hos
pital subjects with precarious hopes.
Bill Bicksner greeted me with an I'M
mistakable grasp. His h0mely life. his
honest habits and the crude makeup of
his home were the warmest proofs Of the
love he had for the ways Of existence as
they were once necessity with him.
His interests in the mines were many,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

10 business as soon as it be-
came compatible with the real
nature of our visit. The gentleman
with me, a man we'll known in business
and social circles in this city. was
anxious to finish the task and shake
himself of such barbarous community
as met us on every hand. After an eX-
cited Wrangle of half an hour or so, we
struck bargain which brought to our
service diiapidated lumber wagon and
a palfrey which it seems had been I'M
dergoing three months training for
the next square meal OF sawdust This
loose-iointed, shank-limbed,h ide-bound,
farcied beast of burden and patience
dragged US through the woods in route
so circuitOus that when further progress
in that way ended and we found it
necessary to walk. we were just about
six miles from the mine, in a country
where no one ever lived and dogs
barked at strangers. The best of a
poor circumstance was to trudge 1t,
and dismissing our blasphemous host
Ter, with the advance of q well-paid
guide, we pushed through swamp and
jungle to the scene of the wonderful
Alidor. Six OF the most unctu0us-look-
ing individuals that the eye of man
would dare behold met us with the
usual password, "What yer been
after" Five hours were devoted to an
examination of the pit, in questioning
the sWarthy miners, and avoiding
trouble. Each was armed with various
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
THE WAGE FARMERS.

Third Annual Eiection---What the
Organization is Doing.
The annual meeting of the Wage
Farmers Cooperative Home association
held last night at labor hall, when the
following were elected directors: II. P.
Hall, F. III. Cole, A. II. Hooper. Ii. E.
Clark. to serve three years; Thomas
Wond, w. S. Shepard, Morris Adler. NJ.
J. Shaw, to serve two years: A. G. Har-
per, f. w. Hulbrlck, Paul LavalIe, w.
r. Mansell. to serve one year; and the
following for auditors: W. f. Stevens,
E. S. Durment. Il. G. Jones.
The association is now OIL q firm foot
ing, with most OF its stock sold. They
a natural park. During the past mild
weather the surveyors have been plat
ting it and, with the advent of spring,
active operations will begin in the way
of grading, laying of sidewalks, etc.
Several of the members are prepared to
build at once and great many more
have decided to do so in the near future.
The location is reached by the 500 rail
road, twenty minutes ride TO OWassO
station. which is at the ground.
This association will no doubt be the
entering wedge for other cooperative
schemes, in fact two or three have
started into existence since the Organi-
zation of the wage-earners. but they
are more of private speculation,
whereas the wage-earnerS have no CAPT
talists. but all share alike in whatever
benefits or profits are derived. 1t is a
syndicate Of t0ilers, and different from
most labor organizations. Its aim is
not for the purpose of increasing
wages, but to help the members to save
something of the amount they now re-
ceive and become their own landlords,
and i'll the end they will really have
higher wages without any friction OF
strikes or loss Of time resulting there
from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
LOOKING BACKWARD.
CAUGHT IN COURT.
Trouble Stirred Up by Lawyers
and LitigantS.

y
and Litigants.
A. D. Chappell has brought an action
against j. E. Thwing for $1,000. The
basis of the claim is alleged to be the
sale of stock in the Blue Springs, Or
ange City IL Atlantic Railway company,
located in Volusa county, Fla.
William W. Merrick has sued Merrick
Brothers for $500 on accoudt of a
prOmSSOry note.
W. s. Holcombe & Co. instituted an
action against the st. Paul Brick and
Manufacturing company for $500 bal
ance for coal sold.
Zachariah Roberts has sued Ole Lar
son for s., SO on account of promis-
sorry note, and has served q punishment
upon Brooks Brothers.
Mary WoOlsey has sued Dudley W,
Freeman, Russell Freeman, Cecilia
Paget and Williams r. Travers to quiet
title to lots II, ID and IA, of block 5, in
Langevin'S addition.
In the suit of Amherst II. Wilder
against A. NJ. Peabody, Judge Brill rem.
dered Judgment in favor of Wilder fer
SSl6.66
In the action of Matthias Frisk ct al.
against Michael Schwartz ct al, Judge
Brill has overruled the demurrer to the
complaint. The court holds that the
tendency of law for the last hundred
years is toward doing away with the
distinction between a simple contract
and one under seal. A third party can
sue on the latter as we'll as on the
former kind of contract.
Judge Brill granted Franziske Thisse
a divorce from her husband, Nicolas
IhiSse. on the grounds of cruel and in
human treatment and lack of support.
In the case of the Phoenix Manufac-
turing company against E. }. Palmer
and the Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis
d Omaha Railroad company as garni-
shee, Judge Brill rendered q Judgment
against the railroad as garnishee for
S15.15. In note the court says that, of
whilst not determining the question
exemption, yet he is of the opinion that
the law eXempting wages does not ex-
tend to the fees OF professional man or
railroad president, and as far as is
shown in this case, the amount due may
be for either of these.
In the suit of the Northwestern Mn
tual Life Insurance company against
Edmund James and others, to recover
$1,000, Judge Brill appointed William
Foulle as guardian ad Item for the in
FAINT defendants.
Judge Kerr has refused to grant mo-
ton Tor new trial in the case of Ber-
nard Allen against James Dillon. This
was an action for $4,000 for personal in
luries sustained while repairing we'll.
The jury gave verdict for Dillon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
For Men Only.

4 meeting of unusual interest will be
held this afternoon at + o'clock in New
market theater under the auspices of
the Young Mems Christian association.
Evangelist Bitler will give 4 private
talk to young men only. Boys under
thirteen years Of age not admitted.
Mr.. Easton will sing, and the Apollo
Quartette will give some selections.
admission by ticket only, which may
be had without charge at the associa-
ton rooms. This talk was given re
Gently in Milwaukee in the Opera house
and several hundred young men we're
unable 20 gain admittance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

a IHl1tD STREET CIERk-A. NJ. AND
p. NJ.
er-in-law. has method that is particu-
larly noticeable and aggravating to con-
ductors. Mis-. Adelbert Van DuZen ex-
poets the driver to know by intuition
that she wants the car, so she never
makes sign until 1t has passed. Then
she waves her parasOl frantically and
hurries after it.
"Why didn't you stop?" she asks
sharply, when she finally gets to it.
You didn't signal us, madam" re-
plies the conductor"
'Of course not" Couldn't you see
me standing Oh the corner?'
Every one who stands on corner
doesn't want a carr
Don't be impudent, sir'
Then she sits down and seems to be
communlng with herself on the obtuse-
ness of me mails. Mrs. Adelbert Van
DuZen-she always likes the first name
used with the last-has q habit of talk
ing with another lady on the corner as
the car goes by and waving her parasol
at it when it is a half block away.
These are some of the methods of at
tempting to stop a car. AS before
stated, they are frequently unsuccess-
full, especially in the case of men. The
car Will slack up, but will not stop.
An6 when it does it starts before one
has time to get on almost. SO the fact
remains that the best way to stop
street car is to put tree across the
track,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
Gle Has the La Grippe.

The little school girl years ago said
eight furlongs make a mile: the thrifty
housekeeper in st. Paul. to-day, says:
The great Furlong makes us smile, an /
he does it by selling groceries for cash
a little lower than the lowest. For ey-
ample these are very simple, sums that
all can understand), we are selling
8 lbs. Fresh Dairy Butter, sl.44; s lbs.
Good Rio coffee. S1.25; lbs. Baking
Powder, 81; S lbs. Good Rice, 40c. 8 lbs.
oyster Crackers, soc; Creamery Butter
in 15-gal. jars, Sl.25; lbs. New Pruues,
40c; 8 lbs. 2-Crown Raisins, 75c; 8 lbs.
Zante Currants, 64c; 8 lbs. Buckwheat
Flour, zoe: gals. Cider Vinegar, sl.5O;
s ats. Navy Beans. 60c; s lbs. Granulat-
ed Sugar, &c. For 81 we are selling
more Granulated Sugar than any other
retail grocer i'll st. Paul. Furlong
Grocery Company. 454 Jackson, Corner
Eighth ST., st, Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
wave of the hand.

cOlllQeS WITH man
getting off, and both roll in the gutter.
A. l.. L. Business holds up one finger
almost involuntarily. and swings him
self on as the car slows up. He hardly
looks at the car, and apparently his
train of thought is not broken.
MORNING AND NIGHT.
Charlie Callcash, of Third street
dry goods store, has two ways. In the
morning when he is going to work he
runs out into the street and jumps on
the front platform; but.in the evening,
when he has put on his plug hat and
his "other suit" he takes the head of
his cane from his mouth and feebly
waves it at the driver. Then he gets
on with great deal of ceremony.
Charlie III the morning and Charlie at
night are two very different people.
His English drawlis so cumbersome that
he can't carry it to the store with HIM.
But Mrs. Adelbert Van Duzen, a
young married woman, who has 4
wealty father, and also wealthy faith
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
About 500 a Word.

Mary Hoselbarth has brought an ac-
zion for SANDER against Charles E.
Keller, alleging that Keller called her a
I'D street walker" and in the pres
eDce of other good and worthy persons
said: "YOu killed your husband; he
died with his Overalls on" Damages
in the sum of $4,000 are asked for. The
same woman some time since brought a
suit against Keller for breach of prom
ise of marriage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

boarded at Schiller's restaurant.
A. 3. Bracket was deputy sheriff.
Judge Willin boarded at the Ameri-
can house.
f. Orthwein published the National
Democrat.
4. Heenan was register Of deeds for
ramsey county.
E. {. Belote was the proprietor Of the
Merchants hotel.
j. Fletcher Williams was local editor
Df the MinneSOtian.
John 5. Prince was the agent for the
Rotary Mill company.
Rev. +. d. Neill was pastor of the
House Of Hope church.
Joe Spiel was grocer on Third, be-
tween Exchange and Fort.
D,nnis Ryan was a laborer and
worked on the lower levee.
Z. w. Borup was the agent of the
Home Insurance company.
Theodore Hamm kept boarding
house on Fort, near Walnut.
Robert A. Smith was county treas
urer, and lived on Fort street.
DR.. Day engineered drug store at the
corner of Wabasha and Fourth.
Patrick HenneSsey was a lahOrer, and
Mic Pottgeiser kept the Pottgoiser
house, corner Wabasha and Fifth.
}. \. Wheelock was an assistant edi-
Tor. and boarded at Mrs. Corbett's.
Gen. Sibley was governor of Mime
sofa, and boarded at the Fuller house.
w. p. Murray was young lawyer,
member of the firm of Murray IL King.
w. l.. Banning was banker on
Third, between Franklin and Exchange.
Peter Berkey was of the firm of Me
OILS IL Berkey, and lived Oh Pleasant ave-
hue.
Brano Beaup1e was of the firm of
Temple Il Beaupre and lived on Seventh
street.
H. j. Horn and I. V. D. Heard were
young lawyers, boarding at the Winslow
house.
J. C. Prendergast was a tinsmith, and
boarded at the corner of Eighth and
Franklin.
Commodore Kittson was mayor of ST.
Paul, and lived on the corner of Robert
and Seventh.
j. j. Hill was clerk for Bronson,
Lewis IL White, grocers, and boarded at
the Merchants.
II. c. Burbank was in the commission
business, and boarded at the corner of
Fourth and Sibey.
}. Y. Caldwell was sheriff of Ramsey
county. and lived at the corner OF Chest
nut and Exchange.
George A. Camp ran a lumber yard at
the corner of Fifth and st. Peter, where
the Windsor stands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

lie makes one quick
motion as the car
approaches him,
and then walks out
in the street to
meet it. He is
used TO being
obeyed wi t h GU t
question, and at
the bank never has
ito repeat an order.
iThe moment he
jsettles into his seat
I he becomes buried
in thought and OBJ
livious of all sur
iroundings.
! Johnny Smart
cries: "Don't stop
for me-" and then
aoIltIac rr,itl, n ,,,o,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
CONTINUED FROM LAST suNDAY.l

ONSIDER BILE
money had been
invested in the
Aiidor m i II C d,
and all upon
duly levied as
. SessmentS or
dered at { h e
formal meetings
ofthe StockhOld-
erS. AT these
meetings t h e
a II d
various reports
from the super
intendcntS and
experts w h 0
were engaged at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
Gloves in Beaver, Seal

And Nutria, for ladies and gents, sold
at very low prices. 20S-212 East Sey-
enth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
20 Per Cent Reduction
Robes and Rugs

On any article in our store. Reid Tail
Oring Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

OF different furs at very low prices.
2US-212 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
THIRTY YEARS AGO.

I IL a l. W 10 WV
time A. Allen,
of tn e r e d
G GA C h line,
boarded at the
w i IL S l o W
house.
P. f. Wor-
tendyke kept
the old Amer
lean house at
Third and EX-
change.
Maurice Au-
.erbach was
clerk for JUS
tus and Fore
naug b an q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
National Educational Association.

President James Il. Garfield, of the
National association, has returned to
his home in Lawrence, Kan, TO resume
his duties as professor in the state uni
Versity at that place.
Secretary Sherin will move his head
quarters TO the Ryan tomorrow morn
Ing.
The executive committee and the
finance committee will meet al the head
quarters, Hotel Ryan. Tuesday. Jan. z,
at > p. III.
The finance committee are still anX-
iOus 10 hear from many citizens who
have failed to respond to their requests
for contributions.
The committee on hotels and enter
tainment will meet at p. M, Tuesday,
Jan, Z,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

Was 70 parIclpab.; tv.u Hlll an
about Bill BicksDer and his
whiskers, and the good fortune thrust
upon us in his service as guide over the
crags and cliffs, and through the dark
You shall have no use for that cuff
fence about your neck, old fellow" said
l, as l urged him to smear up for the
cloudy company to which we were going.
THAT'S 500 he muttered; land this
white vest which Miss Perene embroid-
cred for me will be outlawed at sight,
won't it, chappie. old boy?"
You will be lynched with q shaft
cable ifaminer sees you in that through
a gill of corn juice" replied, as we
hustled up to the room.
[;ro be continued
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

and his fortune was growing with the
life and prosperity of the range.
l hardly dared to hope that Bill would
ad ice which would guide the avenue
god and myself out of dangers way. A
. hier0glyphic passport written by him
would have been good life and limb
preserver in case of trouble in back
woods mining camp. But surprise
as great to me as bath or collar
would have been to Bill met me when
the ranger king calculated something
about ''gine hisself."
You don't mean it, Bill, do you?" l
SAID.
''l'll bene erupted eff 1 don't! I'll
les make the tramp wild We ms self, eff
we tinderfOOt fren kin stand it,"
My heart slipped up through my
larynX and into Il vacuOuS mOlar, and
there chewed down my emotion. l
backed off a bit to take the giant in,
and see what tale
] 81 : !: !:
- his expression be-
6.zlN2M trayed. Somehow
XVI TsM my trousers t
Ma ~ tangled up i'll my
w % teeth, and t h t
our b routed heart, and,
SN~x for moment, /
|. ! !: !: ! !.
~ lost all acqualnt-
IA ance with myself.
HyN This was too good
sfIKS7M fortune.
II vi IN At Bllrs quest
(! KHN that night l shared
n M1E the spare bed with
N MM 7 derringer and a
MkA cheering tonic. Aft
"a ihE/NN "a er night of wild
%&MM EM "a fantasies, it was to
Ns|gIEizMFX3 greet my hero at
NJ MBZ/EI the Chequamegon
q B&&/>Ap h hotel the following
Y HGAzzAl IA morning. Il m
+ 4 E$%MMAM1 game for tn e
=, RI, NZSAZ1 week." were the
. tAG ,1SAXA%A first words of my
+ l.SATYMZMA swell companion,
AasSSfNS$N9s whose identity, for
. NET F2XHST the purposes o
iL/|Ntf ~ \ my sketch. shall
Hlu jTM be emblazoned with
NJ NJ LIN e appellation
NSF>X4 Loot - a SobriQuet
An 1tyIBsW : which | hope will
iNMf4 kgs1I, not embarraSs him.
{W/I&AN With out
WV NV delay,
nv MN waded II
IlM h\ to picture
TuS 1XSS~. the under
4sNb 0a taking i II
s<zs.s.aa.s.. - which he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
npting to stop a car
Now, if you will

arm very high, and besides it would be
bad form TO betray any strong desire to
have the car stop. After her signal
Miss De We're remains on the sidewalk
until the car comes to full stop. Then
she lifts her skirts about an eighth of
an inch, and slowly and carefully tip
toes her way to the car. Just as She is
about to get on the conductor rings his
bell TO go ahead and she stops and looks
at him sharply. He rings to stop again
and she gets on.
HERE'S ANOTHER STYLE.
Mrs. De We're has a different method.
She stands on the wrong corner ALWAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

watch Miss Adele
De We're as S h e
walks in her stately
and dignified way
toward Fourth street
you will discover the
highly aristocr 4 tt C
way. Her gloved
hand sps h e r
long-handled para
sol. and as the ear
comes along the ham
die of it is raised
ahOut two inches in
front of her. 1t is
not unlikely that
Miss De Vere's
gown will not per-
nit her TO raise her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

pretty girl and dOesA YOUNG NUsHKA.
not seem to be visibly affected by that
fact. She hardly waits for the car to
stop, but springs lightly on and imme-
diately goes industriOusly to work put
ting on the other glove.
Mrs. Elizabeth Strong-she has hus-
band. but only uses bis last name
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
Sons ofthe Revolution.

SONS Oh IhO hcFOLuGIOu'
At yesterdays meeting of the Mime
gotta Society of the Sons of the RevOlu-
ton there was a fair attendance, and
number of applications for admission to
the order were filed with the secretary.
The committee on constitution and by
laws reported in favor of the adoption
substantially of the constitution and by
laws IN use by the Connect
cut society. These were read
by the chairman of the committee
and adopted as read. In the matter of
selecting officers to serve until the BIZ
ennial meeting to be held in May next,
the committee recommended that E. S.
Edgerton be made president; George K.
Shaw, vice president. and A. s. TALL
madge, secretary. The board of direc-
tors is to be appointed by the president.
The report was adopted, and the gentle
men named will Officiate in the capaci-
ties named until the May meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

comes along with a
stately tread and
shoots one finger
out in the direction
of the driver with a
suddenness t h a t
makes him startand
dodge. She carries
a numberof reports
of the newly-organ-
lied Nationalist
club under one arm,
and intimateS to the
conductor that she
could give him a
few points on run
ming a car. Then
she folync mn %u-n