davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-15
FlannelS.

Our 4oc Red Twled Flannel all wool 25c per yard
55c. per yard
soc. Extra Fine Shaker Flannel now Sc. per yard
5c Shifting Flannechecks stripes 27c per yard
nc Unbleached Canton Flannes &c. per yard
IIc Unbeached c nton Flannels SC. per yard
toc. Unbleached Canton Flannels &c. per yard
Sc Unbeached Canton Fannels now SC. per yard
entire line of Colored Canton Flannels
some worth as high as and &c.
We will let them 90 for SC. per yard
Best Beached Canton Flannel worth Sc nowIoc per yard
Good SC. per yard
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-15
Dress Goods and Silks.

Our 30 inch Blk Call wool Henrietta
now soc. per yd. reduced from 85c per yard
. 46 Blk Call wool Henrietta
sc. per yd. reduced from SI.Io per yard
IS Blk Gall wool Cashmeres
nov soc. per yd. reduced from 75c per yard
SO " Coored Cashmeres $50.
reduced from soc.
So Colored haf wool Cashmere
per yd. reduced from SOC,
10 Silk warp Henrietta worth 81 so nowSI.o5 per yd
50 Dress Flannels all wool $50 per yard
81 Dress Flannels and Trcots only Ioc per yard
SIPS Colored Dress Silk now 75c per yard
$500 Dress Silk now CSC per yard
ST. 90 Dress Satin now Sc. per yard
Our entire stock of trimming Silks at 45c per yard
Innings Free.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-15
Clothing and Over Coats.

Clothing and Over Coats.
No matter, hot co they must 90 at some Price,
Our S12oo Mems Sack Suits now Sis
Our 1000 Mems Sack Suits now OK
Our 500 Mems every day Suits now AK
Our 1900 Mems 5 button Getaway Suits now n.5o
Our 1900 Mems Finest Dress Suits now 1925
A good Mems every day Suit only 275
l59 Boys Suits worth $500, $500 $780, s. and $1,000
2.65, 325 800 525 and 675
1914 Childrens Knee pants Suits from s1OO m
Chid Knee Pants only 35c per pair
339 Mems odd Pants from 75c o 1925 per pair
For the very best, worth from $3.50 600 per pair
Mems Chnchly Over Goats only s67 reduced irons
Mems Fine Beaver Over Coats reduced
Our fine Coats such sold for $13 IA
775 $50, 925, 1850, and 11.25
Chdrens OverCoats almost for Boys OverCoats
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-15

All of our Jeans Dennems Feather and Straw Ticking
and number of other articles which have no place
mention will be sold equally as cheap.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-15

Lace curtains & window fixtures.
Our IS cent Lace curtains now &c. per yard
80 zoe. per yard
40 2oc. per yard
window Shades with Rollers s. cents each
Window Poles with brass Fixtures only Il cents each
Our cotton Plush only 2oc per yard
Fancy screen &C. per yard
In notions white goods Corsets Hosiery Silk Umbr elias
Embrodees Handkerchief will be sold than one
half their actual value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25
CHARACTER AND OPERATIONS OF
PINkERTONIsM.

DunlNo tho labor troubles Of the
mast decade, no person has been 40 fre.
auently mentioned IA Pinkerton. I'm
the minds Of great many thI. name Is
associated with power and authority
superlor 10 those possessed by th, state.
And strange To saw, n great many be.
lleye that plnk.rton Ia I'm som,
w., an ,n.,,,,,,,on .s..n,,.i a.
NJ .a,.,v q, m. pan,,h,,s
s,w sas,. In connsc,,on Win ~.
p,a,ar,,n s,s,.n, mo. nv, ~. a,,, -,
,,,a.a M. ,onnd.r ilan p,nsa,,on
.as . na,,v. a, sno,,anJ n. .as a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25
DEATH or Az ocroerSARIAS.

a NOTICE Ia another column an
nounccs the death OF Venerable ana
greatly respected iady-Mother Mary
Ann Empcy who went quietly 70
sleep shortly before midnight yes'er-
day, February 2iih. The deceased
was one OF the oldest members Of the
Church, having, with her husband
been baptized In Canada, In is5S, only
three years subsequent 10 II pcihs
organized IN THIS di-pcnsation'
She migrated 10 Nauvoo about uhe
same Time That the frophct Joseph
Sni,h ui1, ana liVei Tor some time IN
portion OF ms house. she pas'eu
through All tue trylng scenes con-
noeted with the prosecutions OF ,he
SAINTS IN 'no-e ''n.s' ana participates
W ths cspuis'on' her husoanu' h'uo.
"iihain hihpcy, was oheo. 'he n'hu "
pioneers VINO came 10 'his valley III
is'' having 'ho uecslseu /" winter
V"atVei' IN chsfSr o. 'no nanny IN
he performance OF 'his uu'y "nue' Cur
o"''',"nces % 'hs .nos' ''y'ns on"'"o ''.
sue anyways hian'io-'cu '"a' wo"'u's
"V''" why" ""s
v.'iunseu h,e' won 'ne '1'''m WV
'"',o" W WI NV "ofu''"'''
H''"'' ''"p'y "S n-o, !" Wv ''e"
' se"so " Wv "'"i I'V..u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25
THE OGDEN DEMOCRATS.
Their Meeting and Organization satur.
day Evening.


The following was unavoldably
crowded out Of yesterdays Issue;
A large audience assembled In this
Grand Opera House, Ogden, ON Satur-
day evening, to organize the party and
listen TO speeches aud music. At $
O'Clock David Evans appeared on the
stage, and WIS greeted with applause.
Several prominent Democrats from
local points aud this city were In at-
tendance, and without much ceremony
Ogden Hiles, Esq, was elected chair
man. This gentleman was In full
evening dross swallow-tall coat,
immaculate shlrt-front and patent
leather slippers, looking more as II he
had been gotten up for Tall or grand
banquet than n political asscmblage;
however, his appearance WINS by no
means obtrusiye, nor, In fact. was any
other feature ol the gathering.
On taking tue chiir Mr.. Hiles re-
turned the customary thanks, and
made an excellent speech In which lao
SGT out Democratic principles In clear,
lucid AMI succlnct manner, being fire.
quontly applaudod.
II. w. Gross was made secretary OF
the meeting, and the committees on
permanent organization and resolution
were, on motion, appointed by the
chair, the former being Messrs. n. IL.
Rolapp, T. ID. Dee, II. II. Henderson,
J. w, McNutt and l.. II. RhUadcs;
aud the latter consisted OF Aiessrs.
Itvuns Anlllvun Anilh Annxrnfnft a "a a
Barton.
The committee on permanent orga.
nlzation reported AMI recommended
that the club have rs officers presi.
dent, three vice-yr~idents, n secretary,
treasurer aud an executive committee
10 consist Of the president aud secretary
and five other gentlemen. The report
WIS adopted.
Mr.. Smith stated that In selecting q
president u man should he chosen
who had much experience In political
campaigns. lie named Judge II. T..
Henderson. The vote was put and
the gentleman elected.
G. q, Richards was elected FIRST vice.
president; J. ID. Hurd second vice.
president; l.. w. shinn third vice
presldtnt
II. II, Rolapp was elected secretary
aud J. ". iangsiof treasurer.
On motion OF MIR, Barton the chair
named a. n committee 20 select the ex-
eoutivc committee, Mossrs. J. Is. Bar
ton, ID. ID. Jones aud II, IL. Hender-
son.
The committee retired aud the hand
played stirring air. The NAMES re-
ported to compose the executive com.
mlltee were rs follows III. u. Hender-
sou, Ogden hiles, Ii. IL. Rolapp, John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25

g. Taylor, Thomas ID. Dee, II. w.
smith aud J. W. McNutt.
Phil Haniey was added 10 the com.
mitiee rs representing the labor unions.
Mfr II. w. Smith was then Intro
duced ar the first speaker. lie gave
an able exposition Of Democratic prin-
ciplcs and was warmly greeted
throughout.
lie was followed by II. II. Rolapp,
who, In his USUAL vigorous style.
portrayed what he considered the evils
u Republication and the blessings OF
Democracy.
Then came Judge Henderson, who
made quite learned and able speech
NJ roview aud comparison, his remarks
being well received.
Prof r. B. Lewis gave historical
dissertation upon the principle OF the
two parties, their origin, etc., and
made an excellent showing for his side
Of the case.
Mr.. L.. ~. Rhoades made talk,
which was greeted with MI the differ.
ent tokens Of approval usual on such
occasions. Some PORTIONS OF HE speech
were quite pointed and humorous aud
received hearty demonstrations.
alls were made for !. a. kennor,
and coming forward he gave his en-.
dOfsement 10 the cause IN n speech OF
about twenty minutes duration. He
expressed himself vehcmently on the
situation, presenting some OF the wi.
lianics" Of Republication aud "vir-
tues" Of Democracy. He was frcquont-
ly applauded.
John Boyle was the last speaker, and
the bricicst, ~ well NJ one OF the lest.
He gave q plain buslnces-llke expOei.
ton Of his principles, giving his fcaliy
Ia politics 10 the Democratic PARTY.
The national lines are strictly drawn
IN Ogden, aud Il l. understood that
hereafter NIL political contests VIII be
fought accordingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25


The local officials where the stake
existed did not make any effort 10 pro-
tcct ''scabr labor. Then the coal mine
operators employed Pinkerton. lie eli.
gagged ono hundred men, drilled and
armed them. He placed trns'p oiiioefs
over them. They took charge Of tue
coal district, aud not striker wouiu DC
permitted 10 approach the region o'
any shaft or boarding house In the JUS
rlct' In three months the strikers
were completely subdued, anu fihker-
Ton achieved for himself new iane a.
peace prcserver. lie was next 'Ai'eu
into Pennsylvania. There ne organ.
ikeu me "Coal anu Iron Ionoe
Whieh inquired In the laoor ''o"o'e' W
mat state Tor year,. =,
hilan Plnkerton died IN iss'. ~
,e't two sons, Robert ana wl','an s
i'opert ha- charge OF the Nc" 'o'
business anu "bihy, OF 'n'' :" Wv
"es'' me natter - wen SNOW" '''O"s
.he porting ia'eri''y. ms .sp ,
laVofi'o companion III Oh'cAso Is "'N,
sicponald' lie owns race no'sess nu
~ an authority on tufi matters. ne
IN conjunction WIN 'oftigan' '"e 'u''
man. ias' summer c'oseu MI 'no pOVi
rooms IN 'hicaso. .o'''gau wa.
Joeose'y uuooeu, a. ,ne une' MiVo' y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25
DEryIse PUBLIC OPINION.

Tur "Llberal" CITY Council does
no, increase In digalty ~ It gains In
experience. The scene described In
the minutes Of Tuesday evenings
meeting Is not very credltable TO some
ofthc participants. hut wha, eau 10
expected Of body nearly one half Of
which IL bogus?
IL Is evident that the majority
OF the occupants Of seats In the coun'
ell intend 10 tmnsfer the Old Fort
block 10 the spectators who have been
figuring for II for some time. What
the inducements are does not appear
ON the surface. only two members
took any active part In opposing the
scheme. They are sufficiently ener'
getlc In their opposition II not greatly
burdencd with wisdom and discretion.
They are to be commended for their
evident honesty aud thelr undcniable
nerve.
CITY Attorney Merritt hasadded one
more leaf 10 his official laurel wreath.
He took position last night which viii
commend him 10 people OF NIL PARTIES
He contcnded for the rights q the
Council rs legislative body, aud for
the rights OF the public as citizens
owning property proposed TO DO decided
away from them without their consent.
a. A. lsN .x9.a ms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25
"I.carned, skilled and Capable Ply.
sicians."

The Oldest, most reliable anil success.
ful Pacific Coast specialists, DIR. Lieblg
4 Co., ofthe Lieblg World Dlspensary,
Butte city, Kansas City and San Fran.
cisco, are Justly celebrated for their
many cures Of Chronic Diseases and
DoformitIes In Utah, win visit Ogden
February a5th and 26th, and have OF.
fees at Broom Hotel; at Clift House,
Salt Lake City, Feb. 27th and 2sth; ut
Boise City, March srd and ith, aud at
HALEY, Idaho, March 9th, 9th and
7th. d&Alaw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25

All parties indebted 10 US will please
note that we ARE temporarily located
with Spencer Clawson n Co., Broad.
way. Prompt settlements are request.
ed. Co-op. FURNITURE 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25

The Throat. - "BrowH's bronchial
ifoches" act directly on the organs Of
the voice. They have an extraordinary
effect In all disorders OF the throat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.


Rio urande Western.
Belfast, ireland, has a smallpox cpl
demic.
Mr.. Bennett, Of the Rio Grande
Western, Ia down with In grippe.
Lcghorn has ola grippe" in a had
way. The hospitals are crowded win
grip patients.
MIR. Saunders Of the Utah Commits.
sion IN down with the grip. Latest
reports say he Ia Improving.
Street crossings In this city are In
doploable condition. Surely the city
could afford 10 clean the principal
ones.
The city OF berlin IL always on the
Spree, but the Emperor Of Germany
only 40, on spree once, that was last
week.
United states cruisers are ordered 10
CHILEAN waters. There are eight Eng
lish cruisers there already.
General Sherman leaves four
daughters, two married. Mrs. Thack-
erny aud Mrs. Fitch, aud two unmar.
rlcd, Lizzie and Rachel.
Park CITY has pneumonia, typhoid
fever, bronchitis, Ia grippe, influenza,
eplzootic, and In fact all the Ills which
belong 10 city OF metropolitan rank.
A new cure for consumption IL an-
nouncod by Prof. bieverlch OF Berlin.
The Paris physicians pronounce Koch
failure.
,,,. -.
's.'." uSeu W. nist nm"
~ nu ~ 'un,s'ny IN nen.,
,,. 49,. t,'....'s.', a' nkn .nu, n,ni..
a., 'V, ~, my vApec' her 'ipcsty
~ ''''S ''eo"' '0'''"'
II Il not amusing TO hear two colonies
converslng, each about himself. IL ~
nut, NUT more 70 70 near tWo iauiea oon-
NJ, nk, W." po'n "hiuhs On sohnc
V'"'' i"u!'
Two volumes OF the "FederalIslv
were sold In Washington recently for
$1,000. They were once the property "
George Washington. Senator Hearst
OF California was the purchaser.
t,n.,,. 1t, A.. ,..,. ,
s'n wy Decaiokue wouu
Dakota sends the Rev. Mr.. gyle, n
Congregational minister, 10 the United
States Senate. What does Mr., ingalls,
think OF ltY
mrso 'ne,eor la-scu over Mhuison,
imne, on we -itn ,nsi. ~ wa a.
iaiso Us a iuli moon. ~ bufst with =
i4uu tol'oi'' anu rest,erei pice.s y, aii
earthquake.
Druiocrhtt CAIN thht tue ftpupilcnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-25

Gem Stoves anu Ranges are the
best. SpENCrH BywATRR Co.,
" anu 10 West south Temple st.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-12

.t. ,rea to return to the point from which
ana o.. rhiiippa must surrender herself
deed ~ s ",. innocent man. There wss. I'm.
r.; ~ aay gone, or all but gopa, I'll.
la. la on u'e 10Th! To reach Enyi.ndH 10 10
us.n Iewhi'am in time to stoD that trIs,
~ we must travel day and night. Dav .rS
e"' acfoss sunny or starlit Spa:n-scros.
rs -saut Iahce-we must speed on. until
~ ~ 1.cneo our own native land now WING
n'n al .ne fch calm of the early autumn
IS Ioaa my wife, my love, to her doomi
.. ;s TSe from the ground. felt weary md
an II h?d been cudyeled in every ii,.h
u .S myself slowly back to nv ho,,s
que must be told; she must be toid Rnt
no" 70 tell herr" mutterei As I went a,one
NY appearance must have been wrstchad I.
~. ! reserved the impression that several
stt.Ave-iooking Sevillanos turned and looked
-, ,.el me Us passed BY. Even as q coward
~ lo'oi who drags himself slowly To the
scanoid, dragged myselfto the gate of our
peasaht home. and on lettering feet passed
nto tlat fragrant space in which the han.
pest hours Of my lifs had been sp.nt.
AS lentered, the remembrance of Soma
ta'e which once had read flashed thronch
my 'hind-a tale of tile ferocity of bygone
sse. IL was OF prisoner who was forced
W nus captors to strike dagger into the
near Q! The woman he loved. l know NOT
', w"ere the tale Is to be found or when | read
But it seemed TO me that mine was a nara,.
lei case. ''''''' "'' " p"' az
Pity me!
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-12
TO BE CONTINUED.
WHY Cattle Are Sailed.

Why do farmers salt their CATTLE,
Not every farmer, remarks the Ameri.
can Da!ryman. knows why he does il,
unless IL is because the stock like It,
and then goes on to say: A moment.
thought will show where the advant.
age lies. As soon as the food enters
the stomach. the natural tendency is
at once for fermentation to begin. and
there arises contest betwee this
tendency and the digestive powers.
And. IL these powers are vigorous. ans!
the process OF fermentation is checkel
or Intercepted, then no bad results
will follow. the food will be digested,
and salt will not be needed, though Il:
any time this will assist in tAe process
Of digestion. Salt keeps fooC froEl de.
caying until it can be digestcd and
assimilated. and prolcngs the tiEae IA
allow the digestive organs to complete
their work; and il food is taken in ex-
cess, as often happens when stock is
in pasture. salt given freely will be OF
much advantage. And further. salt is
a preventative OF worms. When fer.
mentatiOn sets in, the conditions are
favorable to the existence OF worms in
the intestinal canals, and may possibly
be engendered by the process. Con.
sequently it chould 0e rule with
stockmeD 10 keep salt before their
cattis. or within reach when they need
it. and the cattle will obey the de.
mands Of nature and supply the want
AS needed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-12
Bright's Teacher in Oratorv,

During his lie John Bright often
spoke gratefully and reverently of his
rare power to sway men by his oratory,
and often said he ''caught the noble Sc
cret of speaking to the people in their
own tongue" from workingman in his
fathers mill. He sat at the feet of this
wOrkingman to learn, and when once
in young manhood he asked his
teacher to point out the chief defect in
his public speaking, the wise workman
answered.;
lit needs more directncss, master,
more simplicity. These words of one
and two syllabies, master, such as the
folk use. and homely figures. like what
they are used to. Not SO many birds
and flowers, and things cut and dried
before you begin. Let them bloom
and sing as they come and 60 on the
wings OF your thought, MASTER"
And persistently and conscientiously
needing the suggestions thus offered.
John Bright became one OF the FORE
most among orators of his generation.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-12

lternate wecks. and every Sunday the
director Ct the insane asylum visits the
palace to examine the medical report.
At rare intervals the king speaks CO
herently to his attendants, and 1t IL
said that soon after his accession to
the throne he remarked to . lackey:
''Henceforth you must address me ~
your majesty" HUT this story does
not appear to be we'll founded. and it.
is certain that when Princess Therese
went from the deathbed OF the queen
mother to apprise her son OF his loss,
he showed no sign of comprehension
and was unmoved by her grief.
Such is the condition of the unfortu.
nate Prince who was called to be King
of Bavaria June 10. 1856, when Lud-
wig ii. sought death in Lake Starn-
berg.
The regent himself, Prince Luitpold,
however, who will probably soon be
declared King. who 10 now seventy
years old, il . man Of plain, good COM
mon sense. He is = soldier by pro-
fession, but ne wears his uniform only
when he must. He was married to :
Princess of Tuscany 1t Florence In
1854, but has been . wldowcr for the
last thirty years. He lives in the
simplest style ON the second door Of
the palace at Munich with his daugh-
ter, Princess Therese.
The first floor is occupied by Prince
Louis Luitpold, the eldest son of the
future KING OF Bavaria and the hus-
band Of Maria Theresa Of Este, niece
Of the late Countess of ChambordL He
is the father Of eleven children. II IL
said that when the princess had her
eighth child she promised that she
would make the number an even
dozen. SO far the figures stop ct
eleven, but the succession in Bavaria
is amply provided for through the
crown princes progeny.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-12
nnneeReqe1tf uiitpola

day, though he does not enjoy all the
financial advantages that would &C.
crue to him il King Otto were not liv,
ing, even as he is, maniac confined
within the palace Of Nymphenburc,
near Munich.
Recent reports from Munich say that
the condition of the unfortunate king
has of late undergone great improve
ment. But there is no possibility that
he will ever be declared mentally
sound, and though there is In the
Hawaiian constitution nothing to pre-
| vent an insane ruler wearing the
crown, it is highly probable that he
will soon be relegated to the shave
beens' of royalty.
King Otto, like his brother Ludwig H.,
king OF art and music. was In his youth
one OF the most amiable and brightest
princes of the royal family Of Bavaria,
and showed much intellectual capacity.
He was an assiduoms frequcnter OF the
theater. but, unlike his brother, he
cared nothing for Wagner, being de-
voted more to Ofsicnbach, and most to
the female Interpreters of that COM
posers works. His delicate constitu-
ton appears to have succumbed to n
few years of fast lie. EvcI in, 1870,
however. he was sane enough and nc
companied the Hawaiian troops to
France. but he soon returned, and
then his condition grew worse and he
had to he confined IN the palace Of
Nymphenburg.
A recent description Of the crazy
monarch is as follows: He is always
dressed In black. His beard is very
long and thick and he will not allow it
to I've trimmed. though the only pic
lures ohtainable of him are as he was
when yoang man. lie often washes
his hands and face. but tan seldom be
persuaded to take q full bath. He 10
extremely fond of cigarettes
Every time he lights cigarette lle
seems to enjoy the noise and the flame.
He has a good appetite and eats
heartily of the food allowed by the
physicians. He drinks several glasses
OF beer at dinner and often calls for
champagne, which is brought to him
whenever the physician give an assent
ing sign to the waiter. lie is allowed
knife and fork and eats in decent
manner, excepting that he sometime,
ncglects his napkin and wipes his
mouth upon his coat sleeve. He sits
alone ut one end of the table, and
his physician, with the court mar
shall and the adjutant. occupy places
at some distance. The king does not
wish to lie spoken to while he is eat
ing, and never says anything to his at
teEdants excepting to call for what he
wants. He often walks in the park, hui
is very unwilling to drive ont, probably
because it annoys him to be looked a,
by people on the road.
His gaze is generally fixed on va
cancy, and he doesn't appear to rccog
nize even his servants, excepting al
old woman who has charge OF tn,
silver. He has known her al
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-12
TALENTED YOUNGSTERS.


4 Young Pianist and . Young New.
elast, Each Eight Wears Ola.
Two bright little New Workers. are
attracting considerable attention now
by their precocity. One is Michael
Zadora and the OF her Louis Torpete.
The latter is the s-year-old son Of
Senior Baldasano Torpete, the Span
ish consul general in New York.
Little Louis first saw the light In Que
bee and is in school q. st. Francis
Xavier's college. He is youth Of lit.
erary tastes. and once he wrote . lang
story in Spanish, all divided into chap.
ters, and It the end of each chap.
ter he put "Adios, papa" or "Adios,
''mainma" or "Adios, to dos" for he
worked evenings, ana when he had
done o chapter he went to bed. This
precious Ms. he carried himself to Z
publisher, and with all the solemnity
In the world unbuttoned his pea jacket
una handed it up to the desk. II was
accepted and paid for then and there,
and Louis was not the least bit sur.
priscd. He put his money into . big
poclsetbook like IN experienced man Of
business and walked away. He has
now begun work ON q volume of his
travels, which will NO doubt prove
interesting.
Michael Zadora is only eight year
old, but he has displayed such remarks