davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

81. LOUIS, August 3.-The directors of the
Louisville Base Ball Club, Messrs Cato, Bot
and Bateman are in the city and have had con-
ference with President Won der Abe of the st.
Louis Club and representatives Of the Boston
Club about Louisville's future. The Louisville
people state that the club will continue this
season at least As to whether the club will
continue next year the directors will not cay,
but the matter may be decided at this weeks
directors meeting in Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
MISS BLAINE'S CONDITION.

She is Somewhat Weaker This Afternoon
Consciousness Not Fully Regained.
At late hour this afternoon the condition
OF Miss Blaine, who was injured on Saturday
last by being thrown from a carriage, had not
improved; in fact, it was stated at the house
that she was somewhat weaker than yesterday.
She has not yet fully regained consciousness
This afternoon her mind seemed brighter, how
ever and she complained of the noises in the
street.
1t was thought best to stop travel in front of
the house, and this afternoon q rope was
stretched at each end of the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
THE COURTS,
EQUITY CouRT-Lulae Hdo

Saturday-Carpenter agt Carpenter; order
for payment of counsel fees. Anderson agt.
Anderson; decree Of divorce. Robey agt To-
hey; do. Kicks agt. Kicks; reference to j. A.
johnson, special auditor.
Todny-Medford agt. Scott; order confirming
sale finally. Skidmore agt Gross; auditors re-
port ratified. Meany agt. Cumberland: do.
Stewart agt. Stewart; decree Diminishing bill.
National Bank Of the Republic CNew York; agt.
Judson Pneumatic Railroad Company; order TO
show cause why restraining order should not
be granted. Cadmus a8t. Bolgiano; order de-
nying prayer of compliments petition, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
Zeal Isfafe Mnfan.-

r. A. shacklette has bought Of d. Birtwell
part ~ square 12i Is feet front on & street bet
ween lst and End streets northeast
ID: Swlllenburg has purchased Of 7. c. Good
man for $4,000 parts %, gS and N. square Isl
~ feet o. inches by 90 feet, corner 18th and X
streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.
Voting Quietly Going On-The Constitution
VIII Probably be Ratified.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 3.-The voting is
proceeding quietly all over Kentucky, with in
dications that the proposed constitution, against
which strong fight has be made, will be ratified
by very large majority, and that the plurality
for Brown and the other democratic nominees
will be between 30 600 and $4,000. There are
four tickets in the field and it is estimated that
third party will poll about 10000 votes. The
next legislature will, of course be democratic,
with big representation Of the farmer ele-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
WHEAT Do You THrsK Or THIS,

II is surprising how many people fooling them
selves in buy furniture, ke. instaIlnents OF
long time We show them where offer many things
a. jus. Onehalf credit price. but they say II don't
care anything sbOut prtce-I want time Ii 10 q
strange fascination. or imprOyident habit. in which
they willing TO pay e. for 81 article for the privi-
lexs Of PAYING for II 5Qc at These people
don't to understand how is that they are al
ways hard up No man can prosper long as he pays
e. and gets 81 for 1t. don't any credit Ga.i-
IL you have dollar TO spend. will give you
100 cents worth Ter ~ II you can't pay cash what
yOu want Jon need lot We don't sell on time
Read these prizes
An-hAir Mattress. 20 pounds. IS 80. Real Curied
Hair Mattress. fs5l size. &c, sl2- So Cotton-.op
Mattress. So, O@k suite. $500. Best Wire Cots.
ell 10 SPriEs Roller Shades. :Dc. A Crystal Tuu-
bier. nc Fly Fans. si-yc. Initial Iumblers any
letter. O. dozen
Renaeibe-. ~ don't sell anything on installmsnts
that II yOu buy for cash don't spent Your money
Until You come and We claim to BE the only
house in Washington where ign can furnish house
compete with everything needed except cooking
stoves. Come and s-e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
King Alexander's Trip to Russis.

81. PETERSBURG, August SKIING Alexander,
the youthful ruler Of Servia, arrived at st. Pc
tersburg today on visit to the imperial family
He was met at the railway station BY the car
accorded all the honors paid to q ruling SOW
ereign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
For the ChiIdren'. Country ,,o,,.

TIE STAR has received ss for the Children's
Country Home from Anna Peterson. Mary
smith and others. being the proceeds OF fair
gwen Tor the purpose. Also from No Name.
Il; W. Laird, jr., $40; ]. T., 81; Mother, O.;
Cash. So Lady, q; Ministering League of Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church, sS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
BUILDING PERMITS

we're issued today as follows: W. H. DYER, two
brick dwellings, I'LL and 1113 Dist street north
west; $500. A. and J. ". Frey, seven brick
dwellings, 1910 to 1116 25th street and 25O1 to
25O5 NJ street northwest; $40, 500. NJ. Lindner,
three brick dwellings. 1881 to 1895 30-foot
alley s. 9. lot 3, square 1000; $500. ]. H.
Duvali, six brick dwellings, 4ls to 42S 18th
street southeast; SIS, 900. +. R. Harner. fonr
frame dwellings, Whitney avenue between 9th
and 9TH streets; $4,000. j. ID. Morgan, one
brick dwelling, 919 18th street northwest;
$4,000: E. I. Davis, one frame dwelling, cor
ner OF Frankfort and 18th streets extended
$sOO A. Mcintosh, one brick dwelling, 10th
18th street northwest; u 6OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
FoK CH.rrp SKIN
APPLY PONDS ExTRAcr.
Mrs. wINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP

Mrs. NINsLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been us-d for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
Oi NOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. IL SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFIENS the GUNS. ALLAYS all PAIN.
CURES WIND collie. snd is the best remedy for
DIAHRHEA. sold by Druszists in every part Of the
world. lie and ask for Mrs. wnsiow's Soothing
syrup" ami take 10 other Lind. - cents bottle.
dl5rly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
Death of Bishou FY.srh

MnwAUKEE, August 3.-A special to the
Evening Wisconsin from La Crosse, Wis, says
Bishop Flasch died at s:l5 am. today. He was
sixty years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
Range of the Theroon-,.

The following were the readings at the signal
Office today: A. m, 81; pm. "a Maximum,
&c; minimum &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAI.

New York Stock Market
The Following the opening and CLOSING rriesa N
the New York Stock Market, reported By special
wire to Corson and Mccartney l4ly street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
BRowx.s IEos BI1rrns

Cures Indigestion, BilieGsness. Dyspepsia Malaria.
Nervousness and General Debihty- Ply soians
mend IL AL dealers sell IL. Genuine has trade mark
and crossed red lines wrapper. 3
A WOMAN WHO Is WEAK. NERVOUS AND
n sl-epiess and who has cold ha ns and feet,
ieei and act likes well person Carriers Iron Pills
eiuSize the crCla-ion remove neryou sness and
sfrrnsfh and resi-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
Fos TIE TolIEr

There no more useful elegant article than Ayers
Hair viror-the mos popular and economical hair
dressing In ,hs.nsrtet. II causes the hair to grow
sbund.n,ly retain beauty .e1ture Of youth
prevents oaldne<s. heals troublesome humors Of the
scalp and ieers Clean cool and healthy Both ladies
and gentlemen vsrywhere prefer Ayers Hair v~or to
any other dressing for the hair. Mrs. Lydia O.
MOODY. E Pittston. Me- writes. II have used Ayers
Hair yiror for some time and Il has worked wonders
for troubled with dandruf and falling hair
% tha; wss rspdly becoming bald but since using
the viror head Is Perfectly clear Of dandruf
bsir has ceased coming ont and now have good
growth of the color when young
woman. An heartily recommend the use o. Ayers
Hair yisor to any suffering frvm dandrud loss
sfkA-...
AYERS HAIR vIGOR
Prepared BY DR.. J. C. Aver Co. Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY Druggists and Perfumers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

Verdict OF the Coroner's Jury In Regard 10
the Death Of Collins.
Special Dispstch 10 The Evening Star.
ALEXANDRIA, August
The eoroner's Jury in the case Of Collins,
killed on the W. and o. railroad yesterday, In
their verdict this morning, besides finding s'ac-
eidental DEATH" added that his death vas
caused oy his own csrelessness and that the
railroad employees were not to blame"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
len PEa Cent Orr FoR CASH
THE LAST AND LOWEST REDUCTIONS FOR
THIS SEASON.


THIS SEASON.
100 pieces OF PRINTED BATISTE. NULL MUS
Inns amt GINGHAMS at s cents per yard and a
great many other SPRING and SUMNER GOODS
which wish TO close before the summer over
and all who have not fully supplied themselves can
Row do 50 az the LOWEST PRICES made this season.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH.
". N. SINISTER SONS,
jy2e-6s 9l9 Penna- ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
g z As 7 7.

GRAsTY.
DOUBLE STORES.
FURNITURE. CHINA GLASS AND KITCHEN
NARE-sOLD ONLY FOR CASH.
!y3O l5Io-l2 9Th st. NV bet P and Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

partment OF the Louisiana and Mississippi.
Comrade A. s. Graham and others
of the delegates say in published inter-
views that they are going to Detroit to
from the Grand Army ranks. and they declare
that unless their demand is acceded to they
will withdraw from the organization. They
say they expect to have an animated opposi-
ton from northern posts. Mr.. Graham gives
the origin of the trouble as follows:
ORIGIN OF THE TROUBLE.
The Grand Army posts of Louisiana and
Mississippi have always refused to grant char
tiers for negro posts on the ground that the G.
A. Il. is a social organization and has power to
restrict its membership to those who
are agreeable in q social sense to its members.
This policy was pursued until about the time Of
the death OF JEFF Davis. At that time Jacob
Gray the officer commanding the De-
partment Of Louisiana and Mississippi, was
called upon in his official capacity by the mayor
and q number Of prominent citizens Of New
Orleans to express himself in regard to the
funeral and official ceremonies. He replied
by pledging the Grand Army to assist
IN the ceremonies over the remains Of the ex-
confederate chieftain. This act not being in
accordance with the rules and regulations Of
the department it refused to take any part in
the affair.
Gray, angered Mt the refusal Of his command
TO obey his orders to turn out at Jefferson
Davis funeral, said he would make it do what
was more distasteful, namely, to march behind
negro posts, which he proposed to organize.
In pursuance Of this threat he granted orders
TO nine negro posts and mustered In 800 men.
This being an official act Of the department.
commander these negroes are now members Of
the q. A. R., but the comrades of the depart
ment OF Louisiana and Mississippi have
ceased 70 recognize these posts, Charming they
were illegally and irregularly organized. The
matter was referred to the national com
mander, and he appointed . committee
OF two, composed Of Gen. Burst and
Judge Austin. to investigate tho con-
dit,on and have prepared . report against
shs legality Of The organization Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

,BkENNAN. Funeral Of John /. Brennan win take
lSll. at O'clock O.. =
BRODERlCK on sunday auc-as. - 40, prrr~
wIie of Michael J. fBroieri,k
Funeral from her late residence. No. ao~ X strsst
nortLeasi. "Wednesday Ilorlal- nj a. afrlo-L 10
QUEEN l1ass AZ St Aloysus ChurcL
~, .ADLL, On Saturday. August I, 1891 al 3 % N
MAhl BEkNlDE1l. beloved daurht.r ~ yoitn W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

Prepared BY DR.. J. C. Aver L Co. Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY Druggists and Perfumer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-16
Farmers Race Summary.

Wednesday morning opened with a
drizzling rain but toward noon the
clouds broke away, however the direct
ors decided to postpone the races one
day, adding another balloon ascension
as an additional feature.
Thursday, the second day, was al
together too cold for comfort. Watch.
Ing horse race when an overcoat and
muffier is in active use isn't so very
pleasant yet a crowd estimated from
ten to fifteen hundred gathered on the
grounds 10 witness the afternoon fun.
The first race called on was the 2:35
class with Allie A., st. Joseph, George
", Fred F. and Grand Sentinel Jr., in
line. After several attempts at start
ing the word was given and away went
the horses for the first heat George V.
taking the lead at the first quarter, a
position which he kept to the end, st.
Joe. coming in second. Time 2:%5.
The second heat repeated the first ex.
cept more exciting effort on the part
of st. Joe for the first place. However
he had TO be content with second
Time 2:ie.
In the third heat 1t was plain to see
that the other drivers proposed to make
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-16
One-half mile running Summary.

The last race for the afternoon was
the Farmers Race, purse $25, and from
the number of entries considerable
amusement was predicted. Ten starters
undertook to get into position with
more or less laughable results. Several
attempts at scoring finally brought the
word go and the drivers used their
best skill in getting their horses into
favorable positions. The heat was
won by Mark Pullman driven by Louis
f. Nixan, of st. Louis. The second
heat was also won by Pullman giving
him the race.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-16

Time, 3:Ut 3tU. Purse go,
This ended the races. The other
drawing card was the balloon ascension
by Prof Kabrich, of Sturgis. To say
that it was success is putting it mild.
AT half past four the monster bag
which had been gradually filling during
the afternoon WAS ready for its flight
and the word was given to let go. 1t
took a north-westerly course and when
about $500 feet up the daring aeronaut
let his parachute loose and dropped to
the earth. The descent was made in
the northeast part of the village about
100 rods from the starting point. BY
actual count the ascension was viewed
by 450 people outside the grounds who
covered wagons, hill and house top in
their efforts TO see something tor ppths
ing.
Thus ended the first meeting. In
every way it was success. In next
weeks issue will be given the receipts
of the week and further mention Of
the horses and horsemen,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-16

DUuIud
Membrino Diamond .... ...................3 3
Bllne N......................... .....2 :
Magnatc ..... o.. .......... ....l /
Time, '4s, :39. Purse, $40
The next race was the 2:45 trot or
pace, purse SO. Six horses ertered.
This was another hotly contested race.
2:45 sum mary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-16
R. D. | ENEN'S
:. Insurance HqenCu
Free Parlor Cars.

The L. A. "A. & N. M. Ry.. ever on
the alert 10 please the travelling public,
will after ctobeT lst make no extra
charge for seats in their elegant palace
chair cars. They will, after that date,
be run on trains No ! and 9 between
Toledo and Clare instead of trains No.
Z and 3 as heretofore.
w. II. BENNETT, g.. v, A.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-16
A GREAT SUCCESS.
The First Meeting of the Alma
Driving Park Association
Exceeds all Expectations.

When the Alma Driving Park Asso-
citation was organized the board of di-
rectors decided to hold fall meeting
but even the most sanguine failed to
fOresee the success that was TO crown
the effort. In less than two months a
fine half mile track, not perfect to be
sure yet rs good as any in the county,
with good fence, grand stand, offices
and thirty stalls has been built and
flowing well put down. To do this has
necesitatcd much hard work. The Of
licers, however, have received much
praise for what has been done and feel
well repaid. Beginning with Saturday
of last week the horsemen begun to
come in and by Saturday night the
thirty stalls were spoken for and more
wanted. Monday but repeated the
hustle of Saturday and every train
brought additional flyers anxious to
try the new track and get share of
the spoils Each horseman and all
interested in the meeting watched for
signs of foul weather and when Tues
day morning dawned fair there was
general feeling Of relief.
The work with the horses took up the
forenoon their movements while on the
track being watched by crowd OF
interested spectators. AT two O'Clock
the first race on the new track was
called. Five horses drove to the judges
stand to get their position in the 3:l5
race. After scoring several times the
horses finally got the word with Billy
Ii. length ahead at the first turn, a
position he easily kept up for the mile.
The second heat was a repetition of the
the first but Billy Ii. was set back by
the judges for pacing and Flora IL. vas
given first place. The second and third
heats were Won by Flora IL.
al M
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-16

Tie one.half mile running race was
the next called with five horses entered,
A start Was soon made and away the
horses went. The hope that they would
De evenly matched WAS bound to be dis
appointed i'll the first heat for Money
Mack easily won by several lengths.
Dan Oaks coming in second, Hark-
right third, Harrison Boy fourth and
Pearl ID. fifth.
The second heat was slower in get
ting started owing TO the contrariness
of one and the extreme exciubillty OF
another. And when the start WAS
made Money Mack refused TO leave and
the. heat run without him. Harkrlght
getting first.
In the third heat Pearl d. dropped
out and the heat was won by Money
Mack.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-16

To give little spice TO the racing
during the afternoon match had been
arranged for Sl5 purse between Dan
Oaks, Harkright and Mand. L. in a
straight away half mile dash. Dan
Oaks proved to much and he led under
the wire by good length, Maud p,
second, and Hartright, third, time 90
The last race was the Three-year-old
with four horses in. Only two heats
were trotted, the race being very easily
won.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-16

George V. work hard il he won.
Several attempts were made at getting
away and finally the word was given.
Again George V. took the lead with St
Joe. close second and Grand Sentinel
Jr. close to his wheel. The second half
showed st. Joe ahead but only tor a
second, when George V. forged ahead.
The contest on the last quarter was
between st. Joe and Grand Sentinel
for second place but the Big Rapids
horse was too much and st. Joe. came
under the wire third. Time 2:I5i.
O.QS S,,n,oor,,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-16

Bring on your two-y ear-olds" was
the starters orders and in response
three colts came TO try their mettle in
half mile heats. All of these were
owned in the county and were worthy
Of special mention. MembrIno Dla-
mond, owned by William Sloan, of
Anna, Billie ", owned by L. j. Van
Leuvan, and Magnate, yearling,
owned by II. J, Fraker, of Ithaca. each
possesse blue blood and showed good
speed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-16

The heavy wind prevented The balloon
ascension much to the regret of the
directors Of the association as well AS
the audience. Prof. Kabrich had every
thing in readiness but hesitated TO risk
the burning of his balloon.
The last day of the races proved the
fairest, the crowd the largest and the
races the best. The first race called on
was the Free-f for-all for $3.50 with four
starters. Because OF lack of time and
space we can only give the summary as
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-08-08
IL LIMITATIONS.
'ff yO1fh could toou


IF youth could know,
no" many needless fears were stilladw
tell our hearts with trembling lips.
were then less sad that May tirne slips
a"ay. aud leaves dreams unfulhlled,
If youth could know"
Could age forget
AGAIN We cry, with tear dmmed eyes.
Our lips would wear less sad smile
For hopes that we have held erstwhile;
earth still would seem like Paradise,
Could age forget"
If youth could know
l is pltful to crope through light
And yet-anaAyet if youth had known,
slayhap the heart had turned to stone
Twere hard to read life's book arlght,
II youth could know
Could rye foryet.
lis pitiful too late to learn
And yet-and yet if age forgot,
There were sweet thoughts remembered
10 hardness sympathy might turn,
Could age forget
If youth could know.
Gould age forgetn
We cry; but would we have it 50,
Were fewer eyes with lashes wet?
We hug our limitations yet,
" hlle crying, as ife's moments 60,
Could age forget
IF youth could know
-thortes w. Coleman. in Hnrper's Bazar
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-08-08
THE SLEEPLESS KID.
BY O. II. 4.EWIs.

'If thar is one thing said the old
scattleman with strain of affection and
respect in his tone, (which cndears this
ycrc Jack Booth to me, spcshul, it is the
cam uncomproinsin' way he lines up on
what he deems is his dooty.
"But wher, Jack shines exceedin' is
when you opens ne" game onto him.
1t is Just beautiful, as 4 mere example to
men, TO see the confidence with which
that Jack gets stack Of chips an sets in
aoin it. One hot afternoon Enright
an Doc Poets is away about some cattle
or something, but the rest Of Us is hold
in down the camp we're sostcr hangin'
an revolvin' round the postotice, "a
waitn' for Old Monte an the stage.
Here she comes, final, Il rattln' an a
creakin', that old drunkard Monte a
clackin of his whip, the six hosses on
the canter, an the whole business putin
on more dog than a Mexican officer of
revenoo When the stage drors up, Old
Monte throws off the mail Lays, gets
down an opens the door, but nobody
gets out.
"'Well, I'm a coyote! spys Monte. a
heap disgustcd, 'wharever is the female"
''Then We all peers into the stage an
thar's Jest a baby. with maybe ten
months start down this vale of tears,
inside, an no mother nor nnthin' along
Jack Booth, Jest as | says when | begins,
reaches in an gets him. The baby amt
sayin' nuthin an sorter takes it out in
smiIin' on Jack
= lie knows me, for a hundred dol
lars, says Jack, mighty ccstatic. I'm
an Apache if he am alIowin he knows
me. Wharevcr did you get him, Montel'
"'Give me a drink, says Monte,
trackin' along into the Early Bird; this
we're makes me sick After he gets about
four fingers Of carnation under his belt
he turns in an explains as howg the
mother starts along in the stage albright
enuf from Tucson The last time he
sees her, he says, is at the last station
back some twenty miles II the hills, at
dinner, an'he sposes all the time shc'S
inside along OF her progeny until jest
| now.
u don't reckon, says Old Monte
lookin, gloomy like, -;.> ho that womer;
is ai,nin to saw this were infant onto the
stage company nome
:" Don't adlic your whisky frettin
about the company, says Booth, a-settin
). the kid oil the>bar while we al crowd
in for 4 look u. him, the cenp'U pta,
this hand for the infant an The company
ain't sou' to be IN it a little bit
Il wish En,ght and Pe-t> vas yere,
saws Cherokee Hall, TO be heard hereon
cause shore deems this grave occa
sion. Ycle we finds ourselves possesse,
OF IN unexpected infant.of tender years
an the question naehera' ennf now is
whatever'! we 10 With IT,
"I.ets maverick it, says Dan Bogg:
Who is 4 mighty good sort Of 4 man, bu
onthinkfu.
mo. says Cherokee. its mother
come hoppin' along to-morry a-sellin
YOU see. This yere IS sabei al eas
cnuf. This old sot Monte has Jest don
drove off an left her planted somers u
| the trail al she'll come alcns shore
time
Meantime, says Booth, the infant
t cot to he took care Of, TO which dooty
volunteers. Thars tenderioot a-sleej
} in in the room back OF the Red Ligh