davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27

She Refoimed-A certain little girl
who possesses more dignity than years
was one day reproved by her mother for
taking the best writing paper to scrib-
BILE on. "You may use that common
paper, Helen," said mamma, "but you
must not take my incest paper and pens,
or use the ink without permission" II
have not been told BEFORE" replied the
small maiden. "You are told now; and
you have spattered ink all over your
best frock, too." Every we'll, mamma"
answered Helen, II will REFORM"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays LEAGUE GAMES.


BROOKLYN, Sept. 26.-Two games to-
day, the Giants easily winning both.
First-New York, 10; Brooklyn, 4. Bat
teries: Rusie, Clarke; Caruthers, Inks,
Daily.
second-Brooklyn, 5; New York, 10.
Batteries: Lovett, Kinslow; Rusie,
Clarke.
Chicago, Sept. 26.-Today's game
was called at the end of the eighth in
ming on account OF darkness, each club
having scored six runs. Batteries
Kittri,1ge, Schriver; Miller, Mark.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.-The home team
could not bat, the visitors fine fielding
also assisted them to win today's game.
Cleveland, 4; Cincinnati, z. Batteries !:
Genber, Boyle Crane, Keenan,.
BosToN; Sept. 26.-The visitors errors
gave Boston the game. Boston, s.;
Philadelphia, 6. Batteries: Staley,
Kelly King, Thornton, Field.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-Baltimore, 10;
Boston, IS. Called at end of eighth !;
darkness.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 26.-Milwaukee, 5 !;
Columbus, 0. Called at the end of the
eighth; darkness.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 26.-Louisville, 7;
st. Louis, 2.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-Athletics, IA !;
Washington, 4. Called at the end of
eighth on account of darkness.
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 26.-The game
between Oakland and San Francisco, to-
day, was a miserable affair, the latter
winning by score of II to s.
SAN JOSE, Sept. 26.--The game, today,
between Sacramento and san Jose re-
suited in victory for Sacramento, by a
score of 10 to l.
San Louis Races.
SAN LOUIS OBIsPo, CAL, Sept. 26.-In
the district fair races today, E. w.
SteePs bay mare, Stella c., by Director,
won in the three minute class, best time
2.30. H. M. Warden's bay mare, Skip
S., won in the 240 class best time 2.36,
and in the three-fourths mile run, F..
Trainers brown mare, Belle, won in
LIZ. pD
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
Advertising That Pays-How to Make
Money.

On the sixth page of the HERALD ap-
pears list of classified advertisements
which should be read by every one.
Persons wanting situations, help, or
who wish to rent, buy or sell property,
will do well to advertise in these col
ums. Desirable opportunities for the
investment or borrowing of money APP
pear daily. Other features are cheap
eastern excursions, business chances
educational cards, professional cards,
personal notices, special notices, ex-
change advertisements, stock for sale
and full record of the amusements Of
the CITY.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
San Louis Races.
bicycle records Broken.

New YoRK, Sept. 26.-The Manhattan
Athletic Club bicycle tournament was
held this afternoon. Muller brothers,
tandem ordinary, established a record
of 90 2-5. Sarre broke the American
40O-yard record, with 2 feet inch hur-
dies, making the race in 50 3-5 seconds !;
the worlds record is SO seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
The MartinezF Fair.

MARTINEZ, Cal, Sept. 26.-The thirty
first annual fair OF Contra Costa county
came to close today.
First race, pacing Silver Leaf won,
Judge second best time, :3S.
Second race = Aloka won, Gildeway
second; best time, 2:36.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
ct. Rell Dead.

FRANKLIN, Pa, Sept 26.-St. Bell, one
of the most famous trotting stations in
the United States, died here today, OF
collie. He was owned by Miller 4 Sibiey,
and was valued at 100000. His full
brother, Bell Boy, was sold at auction
two years ago for SOL, 900, before their
sire, Electioneer, on their farm, Beauti,
full Bells, had become so noted. st. Bell
was bred at Stanford farm in California.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
An Athletic Climb e.B usted {"

MrNNEApoLIs, Sept. 26.-The Twin
City Athletic club made an assignment
today for the benefit of its creditors. No
schedule OF liabilities or assets.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
The Cricket Match.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-In the in
ternational cricket match today the
Philadelphians finished their first IN
ming, making score of 24S. eighteen
less than the Englishmen made in their
first inning The visitors began their
second inning, and had scored eighty
four when the stumps were drawn, with
a loss of two wickets.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
Priaonars Escanad.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-It has just been
discovered that four prisoners escaped
from Jefferson barracks Thursday. One
has been recaptured.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27

LONDON, Sept. 26!--At the Manchester
meeting today, the Lancashire plate OF
1000 sovereigns was won by Signorina.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
Two More Draws.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-In the checker
contest today two more draw games were
played. ,ssise le iN.e 9Y
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
An Appeal to tho Courts.

CrNoINNArI, Sept. 26.-J. B. Bannon,
of Bannon Bros, has brought suit in the
United States circuit court at Coving-
ton, KY. to compel the Latonia Jockey
club 10 reverse TIE action whereby BAN
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
WORLD OF SPORT.
Mckinney, the Los Angeles
Stallion, Wins at Stockton.
The Fastest Heat TrOtted in the
Fast Time of 2:15.
The Los Angeles Colt GulindO Cap
lures Another Race.
The National League Race Resolves
Itself into Fight Between
Boston and Chicago.

Charley Durfee gained a brilliant vic
tory at Stockton yesterday. His cele-
brated young stallion Alcyone defeated
the speedy Lizzie II. Both had records
of 2:22 before the event but
one of them has now a record OF
2:15 if there is no error i'll the
Associated Press dispatches sent the
HERALD, and as Mckinney won the
race, the chances are that it was he who
made the record OF 2:15. The time looks
a trife too fast, as Mckinney is only a
four-y ear-old, but it is to be
hoped that there is no mistake
in the transmission of the time.
McKinney's breeding is gilt-edged. He
is by Alcyone, one of the best sons of
the renowned George Wilkes. His dam
is Rose Sprague. Both Mckinney and
Lizzie F. are entered in the 2 20 class at
the coming Los Angeles fair. The other
entries in this class are Glendine, Lucy
r. and Richmond, Jr. What race
this will be, and who can name win
ner? The 2 20 class promises to be the
sensational race at the Los Angeles fair
this year.
Nv
This afternoon the Tufts and Lyons
cross bats with the Seventh regiment
team, at the First street grounds.
Decker and Graham, two crack eastern
players, are included in the Tufts-Lyon
nine, while the Regiment team prom
ises to spring several surprises parties.
x*x
Los Angeles horses were well to the
front yesterday. At Stockton little
Pescador won a race in slashing good
time. AT Sheepshead, Gulindo won an
other race. This is the best two-year-
old in the Santa Anita string. He is
improving week by week, and is one of
the best two-year-olds now performing
in the east.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
Oar Rone brow.

Maier e. Zoeblein's Lager. fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal ga
looms, delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and Brewery. 444 Also st. Telephone 81
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27

The most complete furnishing goods stock in
the city at Mullen, Bluett & Co. g., the leading
gentlemen's outfLters.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27

marks his grave. Mr.. O'Brien was a
native OF Iowa, 56 years Of age, and has
no near relatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27

non Bros. and their horses, Polk Badger
and Peacock, were ruled off the turf, and
restore them to good standing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
A DESERT DEATH.
THE GRUEsOME FATE OF JOHN
O'BRIEN.

He Twice Braves the Excruciating
Tortures of Heat and Death = Ex-
hausted From Delirium He Dies on
the Hot Sands.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27

H.J. Woollacott, dealer in fine wines and
liquors for family and medicinal use.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27

Cutaway suits in great variety at Spring snd
First. Mullen, Bluett & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
BASEBALL RECORD.

Chicago and Boston Out of Sight I'm
the Race
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Following is the
standing OF the League and Association
clubs to date;
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27

Wagon umbrellas, tents, etc., at Foy's sad
dleEy house, SIS n. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Workingmen's clothing in great variety at
low prices at Mullen, Bluett d Co.'s.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27

White Rose -four can be had at Jevne's.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-27

questionable efforts to "revolutionize
the show business
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-05
The Palace and Bones Of P,xarro.

- One of the earliest vicerovs erected
the enormous cathedral that. faces one
side of this plaza. with its facade
painted red and yellow, its three green
doors. and Il tower 1T each angle. For
nearly three. centuries its affairs were
burdened with gold and silver, and
jeweled articles Of church service and
ornament. until a few years ago. when
most of it's treasures were appropri-
ated aud converted into money by .
needy republican government.
III its dark crypt is the stone coffin
OF Pizarro, the congueror,. and another
ontaining the remains of his rasca'ly
relative. Gonzalu Pizarro. The outer-
prising tourist may go down and exc
plore the grewso'ne place by the dim
flicker of Il tallow dip. aud. If hs 10
curiously enough inclined. BY the pay.
n,c1t 0f Il moderate sum to the sacris-
tau. the stone cover will be removed
from, the more important coffin and
the crumbliug bones of the great con.
quistador exposed 10 view, L. =
Another sideo Of the same square 10
occupied by rather tuean-iookinE
building with small shops beneath il
whiNh u no less than the old palace
wI,sts Piz:,rro ruled with high hand
dulhf. Ills brief day here, and where
he vas assassinate.i by ..the men a
Chill; Il" who appointed themselves thn
avel gers OF Almagro's murder. lts
upl.er part still serves ~ y governmeut
.:palacio" and is occupied by varioss
officers OF the new reyime.-Leni
Lsn.r.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-05
What One sweet Cir, Costs. !

Zero are son,e. figures regarding. the
Co.'S OF little girl of II for tho 1ast
yer. She IS the only daughter q q
tellr in New York bank. The fai,iiy
liva, in q private boaritnx house. and
this ambition of her parents is to rake
the Child a bright. sweet. snntibls
woaaan. Her wardrobe costs Ms !
yesr. including laundry.
ie attends school uptown whore she
Pa3 $3.50 year: Last season ~. was
se9,t to dancing school 1t an expea,sc OF
80. For this accomplishn,ow abe
needed . special supply Of slippers.
teur little dancing frocks long quilt
81 ulster and fifteen yards Of sass, rib
bon. for which bill Of 81 was pre-
Ssented.
During the GUNNER she leayaed 10
swim. aud the cost Of her bathing suit
and the services Of tile bathing master
amounted to tl3. Her board for the
entire year cost 1850 Here ate some
trides. No the mother calls them. copied
from the little girls expense. aocoints:
Ope pug do&, IS; eight silver brace
lets. $l5; one; doll. s.; s ess doil's
carriage. y. 60 to member. three days
service, $4.30; hospital alte,sd..nce Tor
dog. 81; bnrialofssame. $l.7s, one gold
ring. eS.5O;i tent. Of trieyee,. <2.S5;
medical treatment. t35; gifts for re-
latives. 81; monkey mutt aud cape. }27;
gum, ice-creanl, soda wAtur tripod. $24;
tennis racket, $3.50; opesn glass S.;
silver watch. IS; trsatmept for stu.tvr-
Making tt,b annual cot t,of ,l,,. sweet
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-05
EHENNESSY MURDER
Palitz's Confession in the Hennes.v
Case Believed Not to Be Very
Important.
His Case Not Severed From That of
the Other ConspiratOrs on
Trial.

!. NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-On the sttftests
and in the clubs Of the city the chief tepic
discussed last night and to-day was Politz's
concession In the Hennessy case. AZ Po-
li:zs statement was made in chambers, Il 4
not given to the public. The statemsnt
seems to have been eoudicttnR;ripdslng
from. the scraps OF iniormatlon GsAhered
iron, those present. Whhs@9olitz stated
he was innocent, he also, sSt91AatN hsNas
present 1t the meeting bsfots-tAA AuinI
and divided tip the money tHten those
who were to do the sk6ot$ hshs
failed to say who the conspff1tem M1ri.
The fact til the state did not a6kIarSes-
erance IL Po1itz's case, but keptHltm IN
trial, is regarded o. IN lndicattoHthSth hi
itaten,ent Was either not credited or that It
was not important. Stss ssEss1:ssss:sss
On the other hand interpreted Frank
Mar req admitted that hesWas f1eYer 10
stockholm hs-lifstas he, Nas BY Politz,a
statement. This fact lead til the cpnd ustol1
that othef prominent 1talians besides thvy1
ON trial were Implicated IN the murder ID
some way. i S:s,iS q. Isl ~ ;Sss
The evide.,tbelief among sthss STATE ) 1t-
torneys isv that Politzt had mot fo!d the
whole story that he Knows about ths. con.
spiracy; that lie attended The, meetinE aud
that he reccived5a portion e the @4;;do0.sl.
legged to be paid tosthose who did tbeshoot-
ing to-day Politz was identified ,;as one
Q! the men who brought sons ea,nsr IN
sacks to an eitalish kfocery On sRoydses
street two days before the 81 otina. sAs
WAS also identi6 etl rs being present thu
shooting. The clothes which we're found
ia his room were idsntifl ed y IL those he
wore the night Of the killing. Rolitx s-the
H,an VIII" made partial sconte ssioa yestsr-
identified NJ having been present It TIC
shooting. Y->s:It-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-05
CONSU MPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
t'an''s hy an East India missionary
the Iornnl, q s;up'e vegetable
rrn'ely fer the sp,e:iy aud r"rnl4.
ncnt cure IF consumption, Bron-
nhitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all
throat anil lung affections. also u
positive anil radical cure for Merry
"hs Debility md all Nervou, Com
paints. after having tested it's Won
de:fui curative powers IN thovsan';
case, has felt il his dnty t. make
it i;,'nwn 10 his suffering fellows
Alta ted hy this motive aud 4 de
s;,r to relieve hnnar suffering, |
will set'd free Of charge to all who
''es Ire 1t, this recipe, in German
French. or English, with fail ai
r'r't1o'Es for preparing autl using.
Sent by mail by addressing with
stanp, tanning this l,alser: W. A..
Noys, $50 Powers Block. Rochest-
tr, \. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-05
4 MODEST CHAM.
The 4 idew Of Ces. a2rsundia AsAs fer
: Coolssiillitn., Sd

The 4 idsw Of Cas. i1irfundia AsAs fer
Coels1fillitn.f
WARRINGTON, March a.-Tfansite III ur-
tarte, widow ofGen. j. Martin Barrundia,
in her own name and as the representative
Of her sir minor daughters. and Ramon
bsnSoschta u this representative Of his
wife, Teresa harrundiA dc Hat1goechea,
have filed with the, secretary ,,of. state q
claim Againitstl,s United States for 81 .OO0.-
900 for having. surrendered Gen. Barrundia
to the Guatemalan authorities, at whose
hantls he lost his lite S.
The claim, the petitioners say, is based
on the explicit and precise declarations of
tLespresident Sdt this United States in his
last annual message to congress tliat Min.
lister Miner, in Issuing the order for the
surrender o.. Barrundia exceeded the bounds
OF his authority and acted ilfviOiation of
the presidents established in similar cases,
tor which reason the United States govern
lpent dissvoWcd his act and recalled him
from his post. ~,
There 10 . defect in this clsim, which, in
the opinion 0. the state deper trle nt officials,
will prove fatal to IT. ana that fstl.e fact
that 1t is made by cittxeMA Of i foreign cous,-
try without the know ledge say4l consent Of
that country. It isssid stthexlepartmcn t
that 1t is . we'll established rfsntiplsii, this
country, - we'll as in Rsarl VI Ill / others,
shat claims vf the citizonsse i pne&ountry
against another are 1ccD6nizedIonly when
presented in the naluo az thes country Of
which tho claimant 10 q citizen
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-05
FOUND a TRUE HILL.
Christian Bisrre indicted On the Charge
Of Murder.

Christian Bisrrs Indicted On the Charge
OF Murder. ~
LlvrLs F4iIs Minn:. Special, March 49,
Christian Dierre was indicted here to-day
charged with the murder OF his lour-year-
old stepdaughter on Sept. 8, 1880.
Christian Bierre came to this country
from Switzerland last June, bringing with
him Mrs. Liechti, . widow with three
children, the youngest being tlegirl,o o.
four years named Emma, who was Mrs.
Liechti's child by her second husband.
They were married In st. Paul a. soon ~
they arrived from the old country. In
August last the newly married couple
moved to Morrison county and set u! OH y
tar.n eight miles west o! Little Falls.
From, the first Bierre conceived violent
hatred Of the youngest child. aud cruelty
sleep out o: doors. and being very scan.ily
clo'het.' On Sept s Dlerfe left the house,
carrying the little girl uader his srn:. Ten
days a,terward the body al the GIRL was
found in Two Rivers lake. The talk O.: the
neiKl.bors led the officers to suspect Bierre
OF the murder, and he was arrested. At the
inquest the testimony OF his wiic and The
other two children was such that Bierre
was put in jail to await the action OF the
grand jury.
some time after Bierre had been put in
small penknite from some one and Ut.
tempted to cut his throat, but the wound
Was sewed up and did not prove fatal. II
The evidence against the man is very
strong, but entirely ctrcun,stantial. ..
The feeling In Little Falls 10 very bitter
against the man. His trial will take place
In . lew days: ,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-05
Thursday, March 5, 1891.
LIFE OF GENERAL SHERMAN,

No literary announcements OF the
year is OF greater interest to the gen
er;,l public than that OF Il comprc-
hensire Life oi General Sherman.
which is about to be published and
sold through agents by the noted
house OF Hubbard Brothers, OF Phil
ad"lphia. Admirnh!e Biographies OF
Grant and Sheridan, complete to the
sIme OF their death, are already f;,-
Nni':ar to the public, but life OF the
third great commander, to finish the
series. has been lacking. The va
rious biographies OF Sherman hither.
to published have necessarily beenin.
complete; and even his own memoirs,
written in 1875, said almostnothino
OF his intensely interesting early life,
and not 4 word, of course of the more
than twenty years OF social activity
and fraternity with old comrades
since the war.
The work which is now to heissued
M'!l splenaidly supply the widely felt
demand for u history OF the great
strntegic commander. It is being
written by General @. @. Howard. q
man OF fine literary attainmpnts, who
knew Sherman better than any other
OF his comrades now living, and rank
ed next hut one to i'm in tho army
and tv Willis Fletcher Johnson,
whose ability as historian is iamifur
to the reading pNhic of Americn
through h:s former unusually popular
works, which have had millions Of
READERS, and the sale OF their vast e.
ditlons enriched an army OF book O.
gents. That this history of Sherman,
the last OF the graf Generals, will SUP.
pass all Others in popularity is not to
be doubted.
The story Of this great General ca
rerr sol a marvellous march from the
mountains OF time to the sea OF etcr
nifty. OF the three great war heroes.
Shrr'unn was by far the most inter
est:ng personality He was the best
known to the public and the best low
ed for his genial disposition and
warm sympathy with the popular
heart. He has joined his illustrious
compeers in the eternal bivouac Of,
the dead. His is life to studv-to
emnlnte-ant is a profound inspiru
ton. The forthcoming volume will
tell the whole story OF his marvellous
career, and from the authorship en-.
gagged upon it, we are assured it viii
De told III Il way that will enthral the
attention and interest OF every read
er from first to last. 1t is book
every American will want and one
every American youth should read
1T will doubtless be the best life of the
great chieftain published, and we
predict for it wonderful popularity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-05
EnpcpSY.

This is what you ought to have
III fact, you must have it, to fully
enjoy life. Thousands are search
ing Sor 1t daily, and mourning he-
cause they find it not. Thousands
uron thousands OF dollars are suent
annually by our people in the hope
that they may attain this boon.
And yet it may be had by all. We
guarantee that Electric Bitters. if
used according to directions and
the use persisted in, will bring you
good digestion and GUST the demon
Dyspepsia and install instead Eu-
pepsy. We recommend Electric
Bitters for Dyspepsia and all dis
eases Of the Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys. Sold at SOC. and $1.OO
per bottle by z, F. WHITNEY,
Druggist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-05
ENT THEM a pozgN az olDER.
Tow the hsvsrags Chanced Ia "a n., ~
In q Fitch Avenue Club.

Y tith avenue recognized atall, lanky.
white-whiskered old man, WHO walked
laz'ly uptown in the sunshine Of a. re-
cent afternoon, rs being straight from
the rural districts. His frocR cont Of
rusty breadcloti, his exceedingly crook
ed snu6-colored trousers. his LARGE
stiff boots, and his inGuisitivc, roam
ing eyes stamped him as farmer
come to town for holiday. {ie paus-
ed on corner of one Of the cross
streets aud gazed long and admiringly
up nc the ornamental facade Of Il hand
SOME clubhouse. A number at mc.l-.
bers were sitting in the windows and
the farmer snw that they wore their
hatsland were smoking, while he also
observed that cabs drove mp " the
main entrance of the edit;cc. and geu-
tle,nen passed through doorway that
stood open.
That's one 81 them high-toned hotels
Il reckon. = soliloquised The farmer.
''Ill be gosh darned eff ! don't 20 in
and hevSAn oyster sto0.
He crossed the street and sauntered
leisurely up the broad stone step, Of
the club. At the door be was halted
by serv3nt. who asked him whom he
wished to see.
II don't want ter see no one." he re-
sponded. Il stopped in forian oyster
stoo. Suppose ] ca1, get one. can't lP''
He was appraised Of the fact that he
could not get an oyster stew. and when
he brindled up bit and said if lie
couldn't get stew he would have
plate Of corned beef. the servant began
I'm n 70 hat a
BE- served. even with corned beef. At
this tho farmer became very angry,
and ina loud voice gave forth the in.
formation that he had plenty OF mon
to pay for what he ate. and he did
propose to be insultcd just because
wasn't born and bred ia New York.
SO CHANGED that q party Of member
were passing through the hall at that
moment aud overheard the excited
protestations Of the fiery old country
man. $50 E Il -.
One of them stepped forward and.
bowling politely to the farmer, begged
him to overlook the rudeness of the
servant. that he should he served with
an abundant repast il he would kindly
walk In. The c0uutryman acknowl-
edged the courtesy of the Young club
man by deep obeisance, and: with a.
look of contempt at the servant. he
passed through the splendid halls into
the cafe inz company with the. jolly
members. For alflu hour he reveled
in wine aud salad.
When he called for his bill and was
told that be had been guest OF the
club and could not pay for his food
and drink. he exhibited 81 simple en-
barrassmeut that was very touching,
aud before he bid . timid good-by ID
his new acquaintances he asked to be
favored with their names. With these
written on the back Of an envelope, he
went sadly away. Two weeks later
wagon stopped at the clubhouse and
q basket was carried Ia. The driver
Of the wagon LETT = note addressed to
I've members Of tho club. A few mo-
n,ents afterward 4 dozen bottles Of
cider were being consumed by crowd
Of men in the cafe. The health of the
old farmer was drank standing. with
the. wish that his crops would never
fail and his children never bring sor-
row to his hearty. 7. .Sua.