davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-26
Tried to serve summons ON Blaine.

BALTIMoTE. Oct. 26.-Deputy United
States Mars hal Davis attempted to serve
a summons upon Secretary of State James
G. Blaine as he passed through Union
station Sat lrday afternoon en- route to
Washington, but railway official having
been informed of his intention uncere-
moniously hustled him beyond the plar-
form railing. and refused to permit him
to serve the process. The suit in question
is brought by Jacques Won Raalte, OF
Amsterdam, who seeks to recover $l2o,-
COO from the United States government on
Confederate bonds issued during the civil
war and purchased by Won Raaite In
1aca
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-26

Russell and Lodge in Joint Debate.
Boston, Oct. 26.-At the joint debate be-
tween Hon. John E. Russell and Hon.
Henry Cabot Lodge upon the admins.
sratlon of Governor Russell, fully
5000 persons were present, who were
about equally divided in their political
opinions The Republicans occupied
seats together on one side of the hall,
While the Democrats were on the other.
The debators were heartily applauded
when they appeared on the platform.
Inc arguments were repeatedly inter-
rupted by cheers and Kisses "a either
speaker scored a point.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-26

graphical union has issued circulars ASK
Ing the people not to patronage the Lead
vile Dispatch unless that office put In
union printers; also not to vote for the
candidates of the Peoples party. as The
Dispatch is the party's recognized organ.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-26
A PROBABLE COMING MAN,
''un W. Foster Looming Up for Cabinet
Position.

''4u W. foster Looming Up for Cabinet
Position.
HARRINGTON, Oct. 26.-One of the grow
Y men Of the hour is John W. Foster. of
S y. Ii Blaine should find it impos-
wy 70 resume his work at the state de-
'.'meht, or, having resumed it, break
W. aud be forced to retire, then it Is
--s,eu that the president would make
i. 1Os'ef secretary Of state. He is at
trsSent time virtually the secretary of
80 sl AFFAIRS, as nothing in the nature
Nv, ,.2Or'aht foreign correspondence or
M i I; Is carried on nowadays with
,.,.! US advice. Foster holds no official
md i. ". outl Is undoubtedly paid very
En-. salary out OF the secret fund placed
YcOngress ''"'e
, Ms Talents Highly Valued.
p,iD 'e. IS tail, thin man, with an en-
S.t smile and a white, sirken beard.
1uulous and noted for his affable
n uers He has been minister to Mex-
I,, T opsln and to Russia, and has made
sc,,, ra.s1 fortune attending to certain
u!tbs atlers here and elsewh here for two
n.rlr so,efnlhents to which he was for
tani. accredited. 1t is said he has for a
hon n. u u, years drawn SOS, 900 a year
hsi,. .ne Mexican government for watch
.ssin', interests here In certain claims
'-'' the United States
n nis Honor Unidentified.
sttsrs5 % ! mCney-maker. no one ha. ever
Foster w. word against the probity of Mr..
nd h, S ana he is highly respected. He
9TH. ~ sa wife are among Jhe social leaders
ions n SSpltal They live in beautiful
Fhich hos as I .I to the Mexican legation,
tn Mr. ' r Sne finest interior in Washing
ben Warn ,, S'ier and Judge Gresham have
"'eads for many years.
w1sSN'''lon to Pension Claimants.
,ousr Of . OFT. 2e.-The commits
hs circplps tensions h as issued the follow
',ned pep ss to wid(pws applying for &C
. fsa tot to 1tssit.t tn. adjudication of
aaows tran.nu,esd pens ton it is suggested that
10, ,Dd Of lessiu it With their application: First,
sseF, aud II, IN n1arrias e to the deceased PEN
either Ra3 ~ was previously mar
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-26
Political Notes.

The name the new state president Of
the Kansas Alliance is w. H. Biddle, and
not Utley. as given in these dispatches.
He was formerly Republican.
Major Mckinley addressed {, 900 people
at Cleveland Saturday night. and hun
dreds were unable to obtain admission to
the building.
The Democratic demonstration at CO.
lumbus Saturday addressed by Congress
men Crisp, of Georgia, and Bynum, Of
Indiana is said to have been the biggest
campaign event of the season in that city.
Elk Speaker Reed has gone to Ohio to
make speeches for Mckinley.
Atlanta people deny the specials sent
north to the effect that the spirit of the
unwilling ceremonies of the Grady monu-
ment was rebel
1t is reported at Chicago that Carter II.
Harrison will soon take control of The
Times of that city, and Harrison does not
deny the statement-rather indirectly
confirms it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-26

by des tn or divorce; second, proof of the dean
Of the pensioner, in which should be included
a stat sment of the death and the cause of
death, to be shown, If possible, by physician's
affidavit
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-26
Chairman Brice Intends to Retire.

Sun from Pittsburg says Senator Brice
passed through here Friday, and in an
Interview said that after the presidential
nomination was made he would probably
not be in charge of the national Demo-
cratic committee. He virtually admitted
that he would retire and give place to
somebody else.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-26
Til. Weather We May Expect.

WAsHINoToS, Oct s6.-The following are
the weather indications for twenty -four hour
from .. m. yesterday: For 1owa-rAiP
weather till tomorrow; cooler In wsstern
cooler by tom rrrow night in eastern portion.
except slightly warmer near Dubuque; winds
becoming northwesterly. For Illinois and
Indiana-Fair weather; stationary tempera-
ture; westerly winds. For wtsconsin-rsir
weather; cooler by tonight; northwesterly
winds For Michigan-Fair weather, except
light rain on Lake Huron; stationary temper
AZURE, except cooler in western upper Michi-
gan; winds becoming westerly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-26

A Peoples Party Paper Boycotted.
LEADvILLE. Colo. Oct. 26.-The Typo
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-26
sUB-TREAsURY RESOLUTIONS.
A Scheme to Make 1t Easy for Every Mar
to Prosper.

Scheme to Make 1t Easy for Every Man
to Prosper.
GAINESVILLE, Tex, Oct. a6.-The sub
treasury party, which is very strong in
Montague county, held a meeting Friday
and adopted some remarkable resolutions.
The preamble sets forth that, on account
of the scarcity of money and because of
the fact that prices are lower than pro-
ducers desire to take, congress be de-
manded to pass a bill that shall embody
the following features:
SECTION /. That any person who owes more
money than he can pay and who makes affida-
Wit TO that effect. properly attested by two of
the creditors who want their pay, and who
makes application to the secretary of the into
rior shall receive from the secretary sufficient
money to pay all debts
Money at Your Own Price.
SEC. q Any person who owes more money
than he can pay. but who wants to hold his
property until he can sell at an advantageous
price, shall be entitled TO the privilege of sec
ton one.
SEC 3. Any person owing nothing, but who
wants more money than he sees good chance
of obtaining on account of the prevailing
financial system of robbery and oppression,
who makes application to that effect and states
what rate per cent. he is willing to pay, and if
he thinks he can pay at all, shall make such
application to the secretary, who shall refer
the matter to an advisory board to consist of
three. who shall fix the amount to be ad
vanced the applicant In no case, however,
shall he receive less than three-quarters of the
sum applied for, nor be charged higher rate
of interest than he is willing to pay.
An Unnecessary Section.
SEC. l. The secretary of the interior shall
keep a record of the names of those making
applications. the amounts loaned, etc, and in
case any one fails to pay he shall
not receive more than so per cent on next ap-
plication. But of course everybody win pay,
for money will be plentiful.
SEC. s. The secretary shall supply applicants
with blanks at each postofice and the applica-
ton shall be forwarded free of postage.
SEC. g. Every person making misrepresenta-
ton in the application shall forfeit one-quarter
of the amount loaned TO him, and be debarred
from borrowing more than twice.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-11
The College.

Mr.. IRE, Of Saginaw, entered college
this week.
Hon. n. b. Bradley, of Bay City, was
in town Tuesday.
The Executive Committee held a
meeting on Tuesday.
Miss Flora Kingman has gone TO
Grand Rapids with her parents.
Holiday vacation begins Friday the
18th and the winter term opens January
9TH.
The Seniors entertained the Juniors
at the Hall on Saturday evening.
Il. j. Nye returned to the College
somewhat Unexpectedly on Saturday
last.
The facilities of The art department
have been increased by the addition OF
kiln for burning china.
Dr. Rruske occupied the pulpit of the
Central Presbyterian church, Detroit
last Sunday, exchanging with Rev. DR.
Dickie.
The discourses Of DIR. Dickie on Sun
day were greatly enjoyed by all the
students and his genial manner wor
the hearts of all who who were priv
legged to meet him.
The series of addresses so ably inaug
rrated by Rev. ]. M. Gelston and Rev
DR.. j. +. Dickie will be continued
through the year, giving Alma audi
ences the opportunity of listening t.
some of the most prominent Presby
terrain divines ia the state.
One of the pleasantest social event:
of the present term was the reception
given last Saturday evening by tn
senior class to the Juniors and lad.
members of the faculty. The reception
rooms in ladies' hall, in which it wa
held, had been artistically decorate
and were lighted by wax candles i
antique candelabra. During the even
ing ice cream and cake were serve
and when the guests at length departe
it was with the feeling that they ha
enjoyed a thoroughly pleasant evening
The Juniors sought to do honor to tn
occasion by appearing for the first tim
J in their class colors Of white and gold
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-11
Be on Time.

l will take "a (twenty-four) of the
worst female cases with female weak
ness, and cure them free and furnish
all medicines free, aside from cost of
instrument; with the understanding
that you give me your name as refer
ence when you are well.
Will take fifty 1907 cases of stomach
trouble and cure them in five (5) or six
six (6) months at a cost of five (5) dol
lars per month, with the understanding
that you give me your name as reference
when you are well.
Will take fifty cases of kidney and
urinary trouble, and cure them in four
or FIVE months at cost of five (5) dol
lars per month. You give me your
name as reference when you are well
Reference From one end of the
Flint and Pere Marquette railroad to
the other. DIR. w. Ii. ID. NEwTH,
Office and residence Elm Hall, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-11

The Il. & A. have complete change
in their time table this week.
a copy of the RECORD Of July IL
is wanted at this Office TO complete our
files.
G. II. Motion was called to Jackson
last Friday To attend the funeral of
his father.
Samuel Grant. OF Elwell, was called
to North Baltimore, Ohio, 70 see his
father who is very low.
About 30 of the friends of Mrs. Mary
Wilson gave her "a surprise last Mon
day evening. ALI report pleasant
| time.
Owing to the press of work this week
in connection with the Christmas
number it is necessary TO omit our
correspondence.
Some weeks ago st. Louis voted the
sum OF $4,000 for public Improvement.
1t seems that the PROJECT aid BOT suit
some of the citizens and an injunction
was obtained 10y III. l.. Holcomb re-
str aiming the city council from issuing
the bonds. The matter came up before
Judge Daboll November "a and resulted
in the INDUCTION being sustained. The
decision was to the effect that under
the city's charter no special election
can be held for the purpose OF raising
money. 1t is said that the council will
contest the matter.
Those who attended the PresDy terrain
church last Sabbath had the opportnni-
| ty of listening To one of Detroit's well
known and popular preachers, Rev.
DIR. Dickie, of the Central Presbyterian
church The sermon OF the m )rning
although short, because of the com.
munion, was forcible and helpful while
he address of the evening on Savan-
orola the preacher prophet" and mar
tyr received the deep attention and
held the interest Of the large congrega-
tion which despite the weather, gather
ed to hear him. DR.. Dicgie is man
of great earneStuesS and power as a
speaker and deservedly holds high rank
among Michigans pulpit orators.
Reports have been current for some
little time that Alma held the heirs to
quite a fortune and last week the
RECORD took some pains To s!ft the
matter. The lucky ones, IL the estate
is not lost to them by some statute of
Limitation, are VIII Houser and his
three sisters, Mrs, Alva Seavers, Mrs.
Geo Fry, of Alma, and Mrs. Geo. Fuller
Of Mt. Pleasant, all of whom are in
quite Strengthened circumstances. The
story as tod by Mr.. Howser is that his
great grandfather died in Germany
leaving an estate valued at $500 600.
There was only one heir, "a son who
had moved to this country and who at
the time could not be found. This son,
Howser's grandfather, died without
making any attempt to get the property
leaving four children. Howser's father
wrote attorneys home to find out par
ticuars and was informed as TO the
value of the estate aud the proper steps
to take, but died before accomplishing
anything. This was some ID years age
and since then the heirs have not been
in situation to do anything. Lately
Mr.. HOwser revived the matter and has
placed it in the hands of his attorney
j. Nj. Everden, of Ithaca, and pro
poses to see what there is in it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-11

b. l.. Ward residing two and one
half miles ives. of Ithaca has out bills
for q public auction December 18th.
1t consists of live stock, fodder, grain
and implements.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-11
NntiCa

NOtICtf
Alma Mich Dec. Ord. 1891.
The Clerk Of the village of Alma will receive
scaled bids up TO and including Tuesday Dec
AZ AT G o'clock D. m for delivery at wa,er
works in village of Alma, 400 cords of go
sound beach and maple wood IL inches long, ! ;
Iots of not less than 70 cords each Tho Counci
rescrvcs the right TO reject any or all bids.
Respectfully.
JAS, q. KRtss.
Village Clork.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-11

These are a few of the bargains
which offer. have a fine assort-
ment of gold watches ranging from
SI4 90 to $40 90; diamonds ranging
from 50. % to $50 90; and line assert
ment of all the latest novelties. a
fine selection of sterling silver Souvenir
spoons. BE sure and call on me before
purchasing. Parties from st. Louis or
Ithaca who purchase to the amount of
$500 will have their fare paid both
ways. have concluded to give to my
customers this Christmas two large
silver mirrors valued at s25 90, and for
every dollars worth goods you pur-
chase you will get ticket good for
one chance. Remember there two this
year, Remember l will sell you just as
cheap as any dealer in Gratiot county
and warrant goods just as represented.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-11

TOR sALE:-stock In the Cooperative store
Riyerdale, at discount. INQUIRE or b. y
Markham. Ex.manager, sumner. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-11
SANTA CLAUS

Says he always endeavors to select useful
as we'll as ornamental articles for
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-11

propose to make my store head
quarters by giving the people of Gratiot
county bargains on the above goods.
Call and be assured.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-03
BREAKFAST BREvITIES.

William Oldenburg and Olivia Grimm
we're married yesterday ~ Justice
HydoFu.
The price of wheat took one-cent
tumble ye~,S rdayi the market closed
last evening at Los.
The supervisors Will have 10 appeals
from assessments "a CONSIDER when the
hoard meets June -.
The mail carriers 81 the city will don
Their summer head gear today-an Off
ci.l announcement OF warm weather.
Rev. John r. Hubbs. OF Grace Church,
delivers Tie missionary address before
tie Diocesan convention ~ Kalamazoo
tonght
Owing 10 the absence OF Or. Far this
evening the regular "Wednesday even
ing services az ct. Marks will be
omitted.
The Cornelius Van Dam, who was ar
n stcd Tor stOning = street car Monday
night. Is not Cornelius Van Dam, OF
Naa Dam & Co.
Ehda Il. Mallory secured Judgment
m Judge Groves court yesterday
against the Ohio Farmers Insurance
Company for $4,000 ana costs OF suit.
Tie patronage OF the City Reference
Library mas nearly doubled IN the past
year. Two Thousand volumes have
b,ru added to the circulating library
On year.
e county supeTintenden,s OF the
poor have tw, bright aud muscular
young men. Tor whom they would like
TO md good homes. They are four
months old.
six cases OF glass plate were cleared
through the custom house yesterday
Tor tive WiJdlcomb Furniture Company.
and four eases OF the same material for
the shgn Company.
Hattie Babcock has become dissatis-
ned with her matrimonial alliance with
jesse Il. Babcock and asks the circuit
court 10 sever the legal ties that now
band them together. The cause OF the
trOUble Is suppressed.
Secretary Wilson. OF the Board of
liea,tii. WAS busy yesterday making an
inventory OF the office supplies. go as 70
b. able 10 make q requisltlon for the
numler of printed forms, etc, that
vii Ia necessary for the ensuing year.
Knud kuudson, merchant tailor 1T
20 West Er,dge-st.. made an assignment.
yesterday To Charles A. Watt, Tor the
eene tt OF his creditors The creditors
arc outside parties. and the debts
amount 70 $500. An inventory has
not yet beeR taken
Lyman g.. Mason. OF Muskegon. has
commenced suit IN the Kent circui,
court against David r. Morris. John
Redmond, George W. Morris and VIII
lam %. Haynes. ~ collect on Joint
promissory note given 10y the defend
aais June !. lssS. The amount claimed
b. plaia,iii : $1,000.
Mr.. 4. Il. Vinegar. who IL one of toe
most enthusiastic equestrIennes IN the
city, and who NAV Re seen daily in the
ear.y huurs OF the morning indulgtug
IN tnis health giving exercise. has jus.
purchased a silver sorreI saddle horse
iioai Harry VI. Brown, one of the mos,
admired rockers 10 the city.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-03

Mrs. " NJ. Whitney has returned to
Jackson.
Mss scott Is visiting Mrs. Rahlmeyer
az kai1maz0O.
Mss flora Danhof Is visiting friend.
In Grand Haven.
Mss Myrtle A. Marsh has returned
from Vaudeville.
pr. Geo. =. Swoetiand has returned
from san Frlnclseo.
SD. asi sirs. Jas. p. Brayton have
goue o. Grand Haven.
us ~ r. licrOman. OF Jackson, -
att ndmz the ". {. r. L. convention.
Mrs +. frbbs has gone to Lansing to
attend tac welding OF ser husbands
sister
MIS- g. ". Baxter has gone to Towns
eiat ilarb0r, Mass, 10 stay three
u ihs.
s Mary Andrews. of Lowell. - the
e. % q MIS-. r. 4 and A. W. Rush OF
{ save.
Mrs JoseDh a. Martin has been
called 20 Philadelphia by the death of
her brother.
Mrs. Harry Nerbeek il visiting with
rr,atives aud friends at Mil Grow
Noaal fof a mouth.
Mrs. A II! Nohrhcad has gone 20
toiumsms @ she vas called there hy
TEE illness ~ bees father.
81 : Mante Esun. 81 Muskegon, il
delegate frou, the Flower mission 60
t.le q. D. z. convention.
Mrs Mary 7 iathrop. state prssi-
dent ~ fhe " 9. I o.. = being enter
tanned ~ Nfs lnbus A. Rerkey.
slteft 4 Pttrson. of 81 West Leon
arf st. leaves tomorrow Tor Canada 20
visit hss fatber wlO - seriously "a.
Nss Gussie Hiliyn VISITS Lansing
n. sc week ansl Niil attend the oives
0oiiece commencement the week after.
Col NJ g. tidrich, Of the Democrat,
wes,l 60 Orchard Lake. Yesterday lie
j. chsirmsn of the board OF visitors 70
tie nuatarY academy.
Kew. Dr r Noerdyke has received an
unanimous and urgent INVITATION % sc-
eept she passionate of ti.e THIRD Re
formed ehurcn ia Chicago
Mo@lanes ". Aldfca. T.. l.. Trott.
T. 4. Nsuvr, ftinisdge. Aiken aad
MAYNARD. * Musksgou. are Ia attend
area ~ the w g. T Y. convention.
J. w. Perkins. formerly book separ
fes 80 West Michigan printing com
rsny. has resigned ~ take = poe.s.on on
Size government survey under Cot.
tpifav tie vii te stationed al Poet
Har0n
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-03

Tho excellent pastor Of one OF our up
town churches was hurrying into the
Michigan Central depot when he met a
countryman with his carpet bag coming
from the train.
What time Ia ID, sirF' asked the pas
tor hurriedly.
The countryrnsn drew himself up with
a no-you-don I mister air, and answered
stifiy;
Daytime. sce thro' your little game
Besides. left my waica % hum 70 fool
Just SIGH sharks IA you. Day-day. -
Detrois Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-03
He Took Chances.

A white boy about ten years Of age
was playing with colored boy year or
90 younger on Calhoun street when the
mother Of the latter called from the open
door:
Reuben. what you dom out dar?'
"Playin'."
"Who you playin' wid?"
"Playin' wild Albert"
"ls he Guild or white!"
white"
'.Den you walk youself straight in yere
In q mint! How many times has got
to tell We dat you can't pick up wild all
desc white boys dat cum along widout
dun losin' your reputashun? Skin fur
at back yard. sah.'-Detroit Free PresS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-03

why" a}ked the lady OF the house OF
Bootless Bob. the tramp, do you stick
out the mid ile finger Of your Il hand
50 straight when you ea2 Was 1t ever
broken"
mo. madam. but during my halcyon
days | wore a diamond ring on that
finger, and 10 has become second nature
with NE. - New York Continent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-03
ThIs pale n HLat0ry Juuv .

This Date IN Hlstory-Jua1 Q.
.sp. -gt.bsa Jsaa Ayfass aisd; bsrs ls<l. IA
ssre. 80 rs support - Queen Eil<@bsta' .
ciA.alf
la,s-lehn Davenport. TheoShllas Eatoa aad
Edwar,. lfsfaslas landed a hostot. eeil.ins
H. f,,,aa a colony 20 >ss hasea. CoaE.
ug- william Harvey. dlsCossrer % TIA cir
.-sist..u af be blo0a. died
fra,-ur lanes H4ttaa. FioGser IA geology.
s.,rn. ai-I March -. 1877. his thsory that
a~at 4 .as actor - ast1rs - eO~ ulises-
s4..F accepted.
Iss llisersol Davis haEn In CaEisfiAa snos
Todd equally, Ny.
49, Isgn.slo a Illinois and l0~a- 10 Killed.
Isl -ssspAsa A. DoaSl Ia died IA Chicago. Ils-s
bora leEA
Izs The Army q the Potomac assaulted
Les's intrcnchIDents a. Cod hsE0oF, and
s4s rcDalsad With dreadful alaagh;er.
After several attsclgts tho army uaasai-
na84aly refused % ossy IA order for an
eiaGr assault. toss ~ the tesisra4s about
ia.aEo. ~ tbs C1nfedsFatss. i.sHo IN The
series ~ battles tAeFs tae former lost IL
least I3.1ol. ths latter about ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-03

Old Gent Il understand, sir--in fact,
| know-that you and my daughter are
edging very Rapidly toward matrimony.
Penniless buitor-lt Is true. sir: and
although ah obliged 20 confess that it
will have 10 be case OF love in a cot
tass hope +
Say no more. Love in a cottage Is
the true ide+l OF happiness You have
my consent" -
"Oh, than k you,"
"ProyidinB YOU can show me the deed
for the COTTAGE. Good day. Good News
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-03

DBra~-I don't think 80 girls sheold Be
- fra with cur kisses
Cora-No. there .hoai BE- - mutual
exchange New York Herald
The mesu~~s thies eat. II IL l. tire,
came B. hight la TIE story Il the killing
n Osborne by ElAott at Coluebas, ..
Il y that Elicit df-lssd behind : s0m.
al, AHd from oyer Der shoas3eF hrasi
ballet aftes bullet al e@lorss ali Aa Eaj
klllssl El4aA
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-03
So Much the Better for Ter.

A gentleman and his wife. the latter
with six months old infant in her
arms. were about To enter the Austin
opera house to see the performance one
night. whea the doorkeeper suddenly
said:
Beg pardon, madam. bat You can :
take infants inside.
Very we'll. said the lady, 80 much
the better for me. You just take care
OF the little fellow till the play is over
and. by the way. there's the milk bottle
ia oase be should cry. Texas SiftinsA