davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-27

LONDON, June u From C%onStanti-
nople comes the news that the porte re-
fuses to he inundated by the threats
of the French embassy into hasty az
ton in the matter of the recent riots Mt
Jerusalem between the Greeks and
Roman Catholics, in which the Turkish
soldiery rather toot the side of the
GreekS. The French ambassador sent
Il peremptory demand for redress in be-
half of the Catholics, whose protector
France claims to be. The porte. how
ever, ignores the French interference
and is going about the investigation in
a deliberate way.
LoNnON, June Elm the court of ap-
peals the application of Miss Gladys
Evelyn for a retrial Of her suit against
Nh. William Henry Hurlbrrt was de-
MED. Right Hon. Sir Edward f.
Lay, one of the Justices of the court,
in concurring with the decision said:
mo decent woman could have believed
that a man was going to marry her who
would write such letters as had been
received by the plaintiff" Springing
to her feet Miss Evelyn, excited, ex.
claimed: 81 will bring lIurlbert to Jus.
tice yet and | will prove him a per-
%iurer."
WICHITA, Kan, June "a wind
storm accompanied by the heaviest rain
of the summer q mmenced here about /
o'clock yesterday morning and con
tinued a coupe of hours. Reports have
been received from points along all
the roads running here, and the
"a a pna1Ap =, hnua nnn ny
lest in Pratt and Kingman coun-
ties. The damage done TO crops seems
to be slight. Oats probably suffered
most and wheat next, but such grain as
was beaten down isgradually resuming
the perpendicular. The Kingman salt
works were slightly wrecked,
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June -. Yesterday
afternoon at 1 o'clock the warehouse of
the queenSware firm of r. Douglas K
Co. was set on fire by a spark from a
passing locomotive, and the building
was entirely burned from around the
contents and all the goods In the second
story were destroyed. The lower floor
wa filled with crates of imported ware.
two cars of which had been put in the
day before. The estimated value of the
contents is So, 900, with an insurance of
So, 900. The building cost So, 900.
New YORK, June 22.-Rudyard Kip
ling arrived in New York on the City
of Paris. He is travelling incognito, as
his health does not permit him to see
the many visitors who would like to
call upon him. He left town to spend
a few weeks in the country with SONG
friends.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-27
How an F-gIiShman Saw II Joke.

w u lN''illf Fihs
\ MAJ who returned not lunT agu
from u stay "f several months in Lon
don ha. some funny stories to tell ui
his experience with British wit. The
mind "i the lsrIlon Is Snlid hut slow, .
he said, ..and when IT comes to his
appreciation of Il Joke he can be trust
ed alter aW lille Ia oct I" il, but the
process is slow Til, Slo nv is II capital
illustration "l what | mean: Dnr day
| went inI" Il book shop on the Strand
and asked for %lIarr'S Walks in Lon
don Ia America the. book is sold IN
one thick ."lumr: The clerk brought
IT in two. TO-. | said, a. | looked at
them, You part Your liar" in TIA" mid
die, do YOU"
81, SIR he aid with Il hrwildered
look %, NO., sir.
II SAW he didn't -" the joke. 80 |
didn't explain hut h"u"hi the books
and went away. \ week later | enter
ed the same >E"p. As soon rs the
clerk SAW me he rushed from the back
of the shop laughing v"r%ifrr"u>ly. aud
seized mr by the hand.
..( III, he ~hnutrd. Capital
part Your liar" in the middle; that :
capital, sir, capital.
II thought il was rather neat my
self, aud il didn't take me Il week {"
find it out either.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-27
~TEA-1AGuE DISHES,

CREAM Hl,CuIT.-Two cups cream
%(Sour), one t2a"ponAful of salcratus,
pinch OF salt and pinch Of sugar, flour
enough To mix qaitc aoft.-Detroit Freq
Press.
Coo.IEa.-Onc cup . Il cream one
cup GUAR, one egg. oar eve teaspoon
soda. Hour to mako Moderately stiff
dough. Roll thil and bake il 4 quick
oven. liuu"rlrrprr.
GAY CRrILEEj. One cupful of sugar,
three cgGrH, butter size Of an egg. ilauT
rnou"i f. Ilaltr the dough stiff enough
to roll; eat in fancy shapes, fry in hot
fat, roll each one in powdered sugar
and serve GA "a napkin. Euaton Herald,
BUrrf EMIIK ~I:rUrIr|. one quart OF
-four, on" Tablespoonful Of lard, one tea.
spoonful of :,alt ami II of soda. Sour
buttcrIuilli for a soft dOu~h. Make In
small, round balls; set closely together
In a CREASED pan; bake ouc-half hour
IiOu5ckccpcP.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-27
NOTED IN GREAT BRITAIN.

BRITISH yachts are quoted low. The
Zelia, which cost "a, 800 to build, wal
sold for e640.
THE 1890 record for British hfeboats
shows n saving of sos lives besides res
cuing twcnty-seyen vessels from de-
struction.
A SPORTING estate in the highlands of
Scotland, which was valued q few
years ago at eS4, 600 was offered for sale
recently. ut Edinburgh, and the reserve
price was only Eds, 900, but there was
not a single bid.
BRITISH land values keep declining.
The splendid Dunalastair estates In
Perthshirc have just been sold for $780,
900, e155,0 900 having been paid for them
in 1885, and very costly improvements
having been added since.
A MEMBER of parliament named Hun
ter proposes that the Scotch deer for
csts should be bought and converted
into popular farms and pleasure
grounds. The present rental of these
areas is about 500, 900 q year.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-27
II GIS'T OF 1T.

The name of one of the blacklist col
ored men in Mexico, Mo, Is Green
Brown.
The Quakers have three hundred and
fifty women teachers in the United
States.
ONE sheet Of paper recently made was
eight feet wide and seven and three
quarter miles long.
IT takes Il sailing vessel one hundred
and twenty-five days to sail from rhila-
deiphia to San Francisco.
AFTER IL Beaver county pa man
bnrned 4 log he found in the ashes q
lump of silver worth S25O.
"ioU kick the bucket and ! do the
rest" heads the advertisement of an IN
dertaker III Il st. Louis newspaper.
4 READING (Pa.) man has just re
cetyed II letter mailed to him by his
soldier brother tweHty-sevcp years ago,
a LOCAL preacher of PottstoWn, Pa,
has been living oI one meal Il day for
thirty years and Is IN excellent health.
FARMERS ar" travelling by the score to
Mystic, Conn, to get 4 look at u grape
l on which Il potato vine is growing.
THERE is Il church building IN New
York every inch of the front Of which
is concealed by a luxurious growth Ot
ivy.
Soho, w. Va, has Il unique railroad
station. 1t is built around a giant elm
tree, and the root is shaped like an un,
brella.
A MINNEAPoLIs inventor claims he
can fly to St. Paul and back within
tangled machine.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-27
MECHANICAL ADVANCEMENT.

A NOVELTY IN bookbinding IS an
nounced in the employment in it of
metal as u substitute for cardboard.
A NEW system Of house wiring for
electric lighting consists Of fitting the
building with continuous tubes OF insu-
lating material, through which the
wires are drawn.
A NEW cumming machine for en-
velopes can gum, dry and deliver en-
velopcs at the rate of 2O,OJJ per hour,
and at II cost OF Il little less than one
half cent per thousand.
A FIRM Of ~stonecutters In Berlin have
introduced II pneumatic chisel into their
establishment. The workman holds
the spring-like apparatus with both
hands, and as ne slides il ovcr the sur
face of the stone or metal, the chisel,
making 10000 or 1000 revolutions Il
minute, chips off PARTICLES.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-27
WOMEN OF MANY TYPES.

WHEN Il young Chicago strrct-car con
ductor suddenly sickcncd on his trip
the other day, his sweetheart donncd
his cap and collected fares until re
licvcd al the end of the run.
= a WOMAN who was killed i'll a run
away accident at Watrrvillc, Me-, in
life had red hair, but when her body
was taken up it was found that her hair
had turned to Il very dark brown, prob
ably through fright.
FIVE wears ago Il ST. Louis girl was
caught by her mother being kissed ir Il
painter at work ON the house. III" old
lady rushed ont and pulled tn" girl int"
the house. That was the last anyone
saw of the girl. Since then her room is
locked and thc.shutter> tied and no one
sees her.
A appeared ut College Point,
l.. l., Il few days ago with IL beautiful
collection Of birds. which ah" called
Australian %warblcrs. She sold them
rapidly at one dollar each. The birds
turned out to he oInmon English
sparrows, with their feathers artistical-
ly painted.
A FoHKsToN pa woman has applied
for a divorce because She is compelled
to fight wildcats too often. The part of
the country where She and her husband
live Is infested with these animals, and
as he refuses To mnVc. she wants to
leave him. She says that In the last
three u she has killed forty-thren
cats.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-27
ART AND

TnE proportion of Anglo-SaNon
words In the English Bible IS ninety
seven per cent. of the whole.
THE Metropolitan museum of art has
enriched its collection of antique
bronzcs by Il statuette of Hercules.
The dimilutiyc hero stands four inches
in height.
GONGREssMAy BELDEN has offered FL
build and give to tho city Of Syracuse,
n. V, a lrcproof library and art build-
ing to cost not less than IL hundred
and fifty thousand dollars.
THE Press club of brussels intends to
give a medieval tourney, with all proper
app%urtenanccs, knights in armor,
heralds at arms, galleries with ladies,
comparisoned horses, and the rest.
AT a recent art sale in Florence the
so-called throne of Giuliano dc AIedica
"a sort of sofa, with n high back sup
ported by c%olumns). carved by Haccio
d'AgnOlo in the sixteenth century, was
sold to an Englishman for s. 5000.
TIE Philosophical society of Berlin
offers a prize of 1000 marks (E5O) for
the best essay on the relation OF philos-
ophy to the empirical Sciencc of nature.
The essay may be written in German,
French, English or Latin, and must be
sent IN before April |, 1893.
A BEAUTIFUL piece Of sculpture from
ancient Ephesus has reached the Brit
ish museum. The relic forms part of Il
marble bull, the head being exquisite
ly carved, while the figure of a goddess
appears on the body. 1t is supposed
to be two thousand years old.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-27
Weekly I%ntelIigenCer.
THE WORL AT R
summary Of the Daily News.


WASHINGTON NOTES.
IHE next postal congress will be held
at Washington in 1897.
GEN. CHARLES ii. GRosVENoR, of Ohio,
mas been appointed an agent of the
treasury department to visit Europe in
the interest of the worlds fair.
The treasurer's statement shows that
the cash balance is S44, AS, 900, of
which So, O29, 600 is on deposit with the
national banks and SO, %, 900 is in
fractional silver, deducting which items
the net cash balance is but 81, 235, 900,
the lowest figure yet reached.
IHE president has denied the applica-
,tcn for a pardon in the case of Ed
ward Belden, convicted in Kansas of
murder and sentenced to be hanged
June 20.
The President and Mrs. Harrison and
their grandchildren have left Washing
ton for Cape May, accompanied by Mrs.
Dlmmlck, Mrs. Williams and Miss War
field
The secretary of the interior has APP
proved the contract for repairing the
Casa Grande, a prehistoric ruin near
ella river in Arizona The sum of ST.
600 was appropriated by the last con-
gress.
SECRETARY NOBLE has declined to
interfere in favor of the intruders on
Chickasaw lands
SUPERINTENDENT PORTER denies EN-
Phatically that the census bureau work
Is blocked and swamped and it's ap-
preparations exhausted and that there
fore, he is discouraged and intends to
resign. He has, he says, no intention
of resigning.
THE national executive silver COM
mittee has issued an address.
CHIEF JUSTICE JOSEPH r. REED, of the
recently created court of private land
claims, and his four associates, will
meet in Denver, July l. The session is
for the purpose OF organizing the court,
and three officers will be appointed.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-27
THINGS BIG AND OLD.

SHoEMAKEHyTLLE, Pa, has y pear
tree over $50 years old.
THE original oak shingles are still on
the roof Of a Reading pa house built
in 1850.
HAY thirty-two years old has been
found in Wetmore and is said to be we'll
preserved, bright and sweet.
THE biggest orange tree in Louisiana
is claimed to be in Tcrrebone parish.
1t is Is feet in circumference and so
feet high. The yield this year is ex-
pected to reach 10, 900 oranges.
Mrs. PRISCILLA SCRoGGINs, of Gaines
vile Ga, is ia years old and has in all
l,153 descendants, ~ children. 1903
grandchildren, $50 great-grandchildren
and 4O2 grcat-great-grandchildren.
A ORs owned in Louisville, Ky., IL
over f~orty-seven years old. He is
known as lvanhoe, and bears on his
right flank the scar of a gunshot wound
received at Bueno Vista in the Mexican
war.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-27
NOTES FROM THE INDUSTRIES.
BOHEMIA miners wages average $13a q

BOHEMIA miners wages average $132 q
year.
THE celery crop of kalamazoo, Mich,
will be worth 81 900, 600.
CALIFORNIA ~vineyardists are substis
tuting white for Chinese labor.
Two NEW mica mines have been late
ly opened at North Groton, y. u.
SHEEP raising IS on the increase IN
California. There is big money IN sheep
ut present.
INDIA. it is estimated. will produce
no. O0, 900 pounds OF tea during the com
ing season.
THE annual product Of salt through
Out the world is estimated at 1900, 600
tons. the larger share coming from Eng
lish works.
THE product Of gold in the United
States during the last sixteen years has
aggregated the enormous amount Of
S572, 300. 900.
Ir now appears that the Georgia wa
termelon crop, at an average yield, will
be about 10, 800 ears, with the possibility
that u good season may swell it to H.
900. W~atermelons will be cheap and
plenty.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-27
THE WEST.

THE rate war between Kansas City
and Chicago has been opened. The Chi
cago & Alton Is in the lead and it prom
ises to make a bitter fight.
REV. ISAAC NICHOLSON, of Philadel-
phia, has been elected bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of Milwaukee on the
eleventh ballot. His election us re-
garded as a victory for the high chuEch-
men.
Ex-Gov. HARRISON LUDINGToN died
at Milwaukee on the 18th, aged rs. \
ENGINEER MOORE and Fireman La
Rue are under arrest in Oakland, Cal,
for causing a wreck.
CHICAGO trades unions are sending
out letters trying to keep workmen
away from Chicago.
GEN. JOHN NJ. S~CHoFIELD was mar
RED at Keokulk, Ia, on the 18th to Miss
Georgia Kilbourne-
TEN artesian wells for irrigation pur-
poses are to be drilled about Aberdeen,
s. D., as soon as possible.
The Nestor block at Marquette,
Mich, containing four stores and a
number of law offices, was destroyed
by fire. The loss was $3.50, OO0. Several
6remen were hurt.
By a fall Of slate in q goal mine near
Des Moines, Ia, Joseph Wasky and his
son William were killed.
In a collision between freight trains
at a junction in Upper Sandusky, o.,
many cars were wrecked and other
damage done. No lives were lost.
OPPOSITE Golconda, Ill, viii ii.
Howischer and Willie Kreipke, both
under 30, and two colored men were
drowned by the o~verturning of their
skif in a sudden windstorm.
UTICA. Ill, has been swept by "a
cloudburst. Damage amounted to $780,
600.
GRAssHoPPERs are reported in large
quantities in Otter Tail county, Mimi,
and much damage will result to crops.
L. T. JORDAN, natural gas Inspector
for Indiana, has returned from Findlay,
o., and reports a heavy loss of both
pressure and volume of gas in all wells
there. He predicts hat in two years
there will be no gas in Findlay for man
ufacturing.
, TIE San Francisco Chronicle saws:
st is learned on reliable authority
that the Anaconda mines at Butte
have been sold. The sellers are Lloyd
Tevis and j. B. Haggin and the new
owners are a number Of English capt
talists. The price paid was S25, 600. 0OO."
The jury at Walla Walla, Wash, in
the case of the six soldiers on trial for
.lynching J. Hunt April "a, returned a
verdict of not guilty.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-27
THE EAST.

OHIO republicans at Columbus on the
18th nominated Major Mckinley for
governor.
EX-CHIEF JUSTICE SHERWOOD, of Mich
igan, has almost totally lost his mind
and a guardian has been applied for at
Kalamazoo.
BELINDA, a six-yea:-old daughter of
Eugene Rourke. Of Red Rock, sixty
miles east of Trinidad, Col, while play
ing among the rocks was bitten by a
rattlesnake. All efforts to counterfeit
the influence of the poison were una
vailing.
AT a meeting of New York Jewish
ministers a complaint was made that
the government had taken no ac-
ton in regard to the hardship of Jews
in Russia, w%hsreupon DIR. Maez stated
that Secretary Blaine had sent letters
TO St Petersburg which could not have
been stronger had he been a Jew him
self.
FACTS have been revealed that lead
those interested in the search for Gid
col w. Marsh, the fugitive president of
h Keystone bank, to believe that he
is in Brazil by this time. He is believed
to have sailed for that country May 20,
the day following his disappearance
from Philadelphia.
The anniversary of the battle of
Bunker Hill was generally observed on
the 18th at Boston. Gov. Bell, of New
Hampshire, delivered the address.
THREE men were injured in Yonkers,
N. Y, by a gas explosion. Five per-
sons in the city station barely escaped
asphyxiation ut the s1me time.
IT is probable that ~, 900 mill opera
tiyes of Fall River, Mass, will be asked
TO submit to a reduction in wages, pos
sibly amounting to 10 per cent
Gov. PATTIsoN, of Pennsylvania, has
vetoed the compulsory education bill
passed by the recent legislature.
The Missouri Pacific directors in ses-
sion in New York have declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 1 per
cent.
IT is reported that a tornado occurred
at Avon, in the valley of the Farming
ton river, Conn, which did great dam
age and which wounded or killed three
persons.
JACOB ScHEDE has been hanged at
Bridgeport, Conn. He murdered q
SOhobauAC oA1C bEhhCI - 4Nc" Sdud-
an while resisting arrest.
ELAINE GooDALE. the poetess, was
married at New York on the 18th to
DIR. Charles A. Eastman, a full blood
Sioux Indian.
HERR MosT, having lost his appeal,
was resentenced at New York on the
10th to on years Imprisonment.
The National 'cordage trust of New
York Is said to have bought up all the
cordage works of Canada for 50, 900, 900.
JOHN T. ADRIANcE, head of the Buck
eye mower and reaper works, died in
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
C. Il. GILBERT, with his wife and
child, Mrs. Livingstone and Mrs. Dick
erson, started down the river at Derby,
Conn, in a sailboat. Nothing was
seen or heard Of them afterward.
Great excitement prevailed.
JENNIE G~RossMAN, aged % years, q
Hungarian; Katie Keefe, aged II, and
Agnes Sears, dyed Is, the latter two
Irish girls, were found dead in bed in
their room at 10 East Eighty-sixth
street, New York. They had been suf-
located by gas.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-27
Conflict 1902

CONFLICT is a blood bay, hind left ankle and
Ii.iii coroiIci white, u, hands, fOaleG July, Iss7
Cognac 2:2O1a and the damo OF CaIyce2:gh
ntiA enrS old Madrid is clearly the best bred .on
OF the Mighty George Wilkes" having for his
ui'lli mercedes, sister Ia Epmont t-irc of ~ i'm
The ~ liSi) by Belmont ~. aud for his grand
da'hi Tie great brood mare Minerva dam of
Nugget 2:26i, and Mcandcr 2:2Ga ~, by Pilot
Jr. etc. etc.
Conflicts dam is Rosa Clay dam Of Capoui
2:!S, trial of 2:2l, sire of / in the 2.51 IiSt and
sire OF the dam nf SOudan 2:2OlaI by American
Gay ~ tsIrc of 4 in the 40 list, and Sire of
the dams OF Garnctt 2:ln aud - others with
records Of 2:jn or better; I'd dam by Downinv's
hiy MESSENGER (Slrc OF Jim Porter 2:2sIa and
81 Iliih J.. 2:"'. and others. 81 dam 10y BufOrds
cripple tSIc of dam of Liz ie Il. > 2iI-lJ
Conflict has the fashionable "wilkrsElnv.
cross, and both sire and dam producerso f spt.,.d
lie L. very ~SlInpcly, bright and handsome and
should make 4 race horse. having paced miles
IA ~ last fali-trots in jOEging. Emitted Ia st
outside mares. Season closes june Isl.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-27
IXTCU TORS NOTICE,

Letters t"-Ilin"niIrN ~ execution of ih" lat
wit and testament at Ecnr"iInuI lbnnurIlN
Il r.Cn-rl, Mrrr Granted Ia the undersigned on
the 18th dan al June, l~Hi. hN the probate
CONT ur IIlINrtt" county. Missouri
An prr~ M nNi incl inns against said estate
are required Ia exhibit them Tor allowance {,
tie, DNrCIIlpr within one year alter the
Il ltr at aid tlrT- at ihUN MAY H., %pTrrIulrt
from any benefit Of such estate: aud If ~IrI
claims hr not rNhibItrI within two YEAR Iruu
the dtir Of aid I~It,r> iayl viii hr forever
barred.
TN ia daN at .IuIc. 81.
.IOilN =. HI.NCk ELL.
- II l\,,tltIT
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-27
FACTS OF FOREIGN NATIONS.
PORTUGAL owes 500, 900, 900.

PORTUGAL owes 500, 900, 900.
THE receipts of the French treasury
are larger than those of any other civil
lied nation.
QUEENSLAND, Australia. owes the
largest national debt per capita
1888. 40 Il head.
CoRsICA has 10000 goats, and the an
nual profits on a herd Of t~wenty-four in
milk and meat are reckoncd ut 500.
TmE English parliament is about to
pass Il bill authorizing any one mag
istratc to order u youth under sixteen
years of age to he whipped by Il police
mar if he stole an apple from q tree or
played at pitch and toss.
THE right Of telling trees Owe no
fewer than CO. J0 square miles of the
Kerassoad forests and 49,, 900 square
miles of the Fircboil forests, near Treb.
izond, has been granted by the Turkish
government to private spectators.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-27
FOR THE FAIR READER.

SEPARATE cards should be left for
each lady in IL family.
ToREMOvE spots on velvet the trim
ming must be unpicked on one side and
put over hot water to steam, then brush
up the nap.
If the complexion is greasy and thick
soap, with carbolic acid or sulphur, Is
excellent, and -four of sulphur, u tea
spoonful to a basin of water, should be
used for washing.
a MAGIC preparation for keeping
frizzes lin" is found in mixing equal
parts of ~glyccrine and rose water and
amounting the hair freely with it before
curling, or an equally good mixture is
made with ~perfuncd olive oil with bees
wax dissolved therein.
TO SKETCH n transfer q design on
china it is necessary to first rub the
surface which you wish to receive the
pencil marks with spirits of t%urpcntinc.
Let 1t dry, and with IL medium or soft
lead pencil there will be no difficulty in
making Il distinct outline.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-06-27
a IN A NAME,

Mr.. Ow is q city councilman of Edo
RADIO, Kan.
THE tallest man in Parsons Kan, is
named A. Short Inch.
c. A. LOVE, II Chicago druggist, cx-
hibits the suggestive sign of Love the
Druggist"
The most turbulent member Of the
Topeka city council is named Lull.
CINCINNATI has Il restaurant man
named e. Supper" His window sign
Is the pressing invitation: Come to
Supper"
THE Katfirs of South Africa have
very queer names: Some are as follows:
Sixpence, Shilling, January, February,
He'll and Rlazes, Two For ~Sixpcnce, etc.
THOMAS LAwI.Ess Is in u st. Louis
hospital on count Of q battering he
got while trying to save Il young girl
from insult by q couple of rowdics,
and james Thoroughbred has been sent
epced to death in Delaware for felony.