davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02
Condition of London Ceme-
tries.

The recent official return on the
condition ofthe London cemeteries is
unsavory reading enough. In Bromp-
ton cemetery, with. an area of 2ST
acres, there have been buried within
less than fifty years, 155, 0G4 bodies,
wilhelm the Tower Hamlets cemetery.
with twelve acres less, in about the
same time the number is 247, 900.
When it is remembered that these
masses Of subterranean corruption
are accumulated in the midst OF pop.
ulous districts; that the soil is pc ul-
inrly united forthe purpose, and that
in addition, every artificial means IL
adopted for proIonging the natural
process Of decomposition, surely it il
clenr that the time has come for u
prncti, al effort to bc made toenforc
u reform OF the system London
Truth.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02
A Chimpanzee's Joke.

In recent lecture VI. Romanes II
reported as having strongly denied
the existence ofeven trace Of any
feeling 1.-THE ludicrous in the renowned
chimpanzee Sally" Itmay be worth
while to record n small fact observed
by me lately, tending, ! think, to "a
vor an opposite view
Being alone with n friend in Sally's
house. we tried to get her 20 obey the
commands usually given by the keep
er. The animal came to- the bars oi
the cage to look at us, and. adopt
ing the keepers usual formula,
] snid: Give me two straws,
Sally" At first she appeared
TO take no notice; although she
had been eying us rather engerly be-
fore. ! repeated the request with no
further result; but on scCcAd OF
third repetition she suddenly took
up large bundle of straw from the
floor and thrust il through the bars
at us, and then sat down with her
back to us. Ourrequcst was perhaps
unreasonable, seeing TINT we had nc
choice mOrsels Of banana with which
to reward her. She did not, however
seem i'll tempered at our presump
ton, and the next instant was 81,
lively as ever. II seems to ne that
her action on this OCCASION ccrtainl,
came very near TO nm expression o
humor. Rather sarcastic humor per
haps it was, but she certainly ap
peared OF take pleasure in the specta
Gle of something homogeneous, nnC
this surely lies at the base Of al sens,
OF the ludicrous. Mature.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02

EVERY soldier in the French army
has received handsome present from
the ministry of war. 1t consists or a
neat package containing antiseptic
cotton, lint, bandages, thread, needles
and everything necessary for the hasty
treatment of wounds on the battlefield.
OF course every soldiers bosom swelled
with gratitude and JOY at receiving this
delicate remembrancer Of the dangers
of war.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02

ADVERTISERS who pay but limited
attention to that part of their business
and imagine that anything will do. y
should see with what accuracy and
great pains the big advertisers of New
York prepare their announcements.
Many firms employ men to prepare
their advertisements for them; others
and this class is by far the largest
will trust no on except member Of
the firm to write and pass upon the
matter before it is sent out.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02

IT is one of the wisest dispensations
of Nature that while she robs con-
sumptives of physical strength she
compensates them by increasing their
courage. by substituting confidence for
weakness. There have been few ex-
ceptions to this rule. 1t is rare
thing to hear any person wasted with
the ravages Of tubercles speak of the
future except with the utmost con-
fidence.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02

II is now announced that the expert
ment of grating the bone of dogs
leg into the leg Of boy, which was
tried in the Charity hospital of New
York, proved failure, and the COM
missioners of charities and corrections
in that city have forbidden further ex-
periments of the same kind in any Of
the institutions under their control.
The net result in the Johnny Gethius
case appears to be one permanently
crippled boy and one three-legged dog.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02

THE Ladies' Health Protective Asso-
citation is new organization in New
York whose object it is to see that the
streets are kept clean. It makes life
miserable for the street commissioners
who neglect the strictest performance
of their duties, and its efforts have al
ready been rewarded with cleaner
streets and improved sanitary condi-
tions. Not only will the association
look after the streets Of New York, but
it proposes to apply for national char
ter and establish branches in other
cities.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02
sho strung tho seans.

4 reporter who went downto hra
wood to gather some news rrgnfiiaa
the restitution ot the miners tells
story on an old scotch lady living
the ncighborhood The rpors
heard the yarn from a sturekecpq|
II seems this old lady had un' ~
ago left the lnud 90 the heather Il
was not lully up IN the peculinr WI
of the Americans. Onrdny mt astdl
sho noticed some string beams "Npq
cd for sale mud she said 7 Nns|
shame To pick them boiorr they "e|
ripe.
The grncrrymnn explained 70 4
that the beams we're very fiur rat'fl
indeed He urged her to bus s"iIil
NJ tbs samc time giving her some l
structiousatout preparing them
told her she must string them
then boil them until soltanl trnda
The old ludy, anxious to learn ~ I
could or tho WAYS of the land o. I
adoption, finally took mess honl
Some hours later neighbor . Y
munlcnme in and found the old Jog
busyin the preparations for her moo
day meal. What she snw caused her
burst out laughing. There the 9
Indy sat with the bcnns in her mp
needle and thread in her hand, strln
ing the beans. In n lew moments =
neighbor had shown the old SCOT
woman how TO string beams, but =
Joke was too good to keep and !
grocerymnn heard Of it.--Chical
Herald.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02
The Suns Energy,

The most satisfactory way q, u
irving at an idea of tho onorm, HI
energy ofthe sun is by measuring e
amount ofheat which his rays n
capable OF generating; and fur,l. E,
by our knowledge Of the ria, N
which exists between heat and L,
chanical work, We are able at onea d
estimate the amount of work MI &
the sun is capable of doing, and ! ],
the quantity Of energy he must L
losing year by year, BY suitable Z
rangements We can cause cert Ii
quantity of his radiation Ia be S
sorbed by water or other suh,ta,@
and note the rise OF tpmne,,t =
which results, and as we knnw 4
mechanical equivalent Of eael, H., L
Of temperature in water, for ipstan
I ii Is only "a matter OF calculation L
arrive at a knowledge Of the -
total energy, Like everything Il
connected with this wonderful M 4
I figures gives us, says thu Ssotsip
no adequate conception Dfhi.erer,S
and various Illustrations have Il
used by different investigators M
Hershel considered ii in relation
I the quantity OF lee Whirh Il WI
melt in "a given time. and states IA
the amount Of heat Which thu y,
receives when the sim il mtrhaa
would melt an inch thickness in
in two hours and shlnag
minutes. From thF,
can be calculated thar
the body OF the sum Wrre eetir-lg Y
rounded by a sheet 81 .ce nu II, u
iace Of more than a mile In thlesusl
the SUMS hrAt would rn.uviY N
this coating Of icr In lit- sam. rlml
namely two hours aui th.flfsu ID
ute- Prof Young uses aad "A
more striking Illustration H.
five could build up solid oluI
81 ire from the earth - ;Lr atu 4
miles uud d quartz. .a rIWmril
spanning the iucuuartyabl, aUyss
niuetV-threc million tutl,s. ana n I
SIM should concentrate a.s poser !
ON ID. il would dissolve and msII 4
In asa hour. not in minute but ID
single s.sond; Ons swing ut fla ID
dultin aud il would h. water. ~
more and il would l,r dissipafs,l
NupUr Gf course. 81 this enarind
quantity 81 hsat thr earth p-,i,
but very small fraction TIE
mutndrr except ~ eOurse. Nht,
other planets rerjyr pus.e aaay|
To -pucr and is host forever. - Tar
can he uarrrtuiurd, % the SOLAR n
tom five estimate III m~ hams
power what W. Jo receive. n~ &
this to D. on each @FiHre foot NJ +
facr equivalent. an an hyrreer
about hity tons rti-Ud Il ,nt.e d.
yearly. or 90 uu,~ horar p1wer u
tiuuuusly acting. tn rErr1 'lll
square ivt 81 the earth sHrino
j. by thi. enormous supply ri rBeg
that the whole world + Kept DE-
and active. II kcvps ~ warm i
drtvrA our steam engine ana VA
Nbrsls IL rirrulutFa our ntmuspli
and brings IN rain nnI .auw N
SEASON, IL grows aud uuurislsf~
pluuts and animals, nnd. IN word
the source uf almost every cart
blessing.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02

The Eiffel tower was one OF the
greatest attractions at the Paris expo
sition. Chicago, OF course, is not to
be outdone by any foreign capital and
no one familiar with the spirit Of its
people will be surprised to hear that
our tower is to be a good deal higher
than the .Frenchman's. 1t viii rise
from the lake front LOO feet, and If
that is not high enough to satisfy the
strongest mania for high places, the
visitor viii be permitted the privilege,
without additional charge, of climbing
the S00-foot flagstaff which will sur
mount IT,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02

THE English telephone patents have
expired, and the monopoly there has
come to an end. The Bell patents in
this country have still three years to
run. The telephone is a simple thing,
and the time is not far distant when
very man can hello over an instrument
lade bv himself.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02

PEOPLE who have been anticipating
relief from exorbitant tolls by the
speedy expiration of the Bell telephone
patents have reckoned without consult
ing the hello people who own the
monopoly. Although the Bell patents
have expired in England there are va
rious combinations existing in this
country which will make it extremely
awkward for competitors of the pres
ent company for years to come.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02

REV. JOHN ELIOT, missionary to the
Indians, wrote letter in 1878, which
was sold at auction a few days ago in
Boston for $500. At the same sale a
letter of Rev. Jonathan Edwards brought
Sll.50 Yet there are lots of people
who grumble at paying two cents for a
letter that is over WEIGHT.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02

THE first prize in the Paris art con-
servatory was recently awarded for
.two studies of an enlarged head 1t
is unnecessary, however, to go all the
way to France to study large heads.
They can be found quite near home,
no matter in what part of the country
YOU live.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-02

A GREAT cutlery is made in favor OF
popular education, which, it is claim
ed, is absolutely necessary to the main
tainance and perpetuation Of the gov
ernment. To certain extent, this is
right and true, but it should never be
forgotten that intelligence, to effect
the end proposed, must be connected
with sound moral principles. Perhaps
tens of thousands of times Lord Ba-
cons utterance, knowledge is power
has been repeated. But too many,
alas! overlook the fact that it is o
power for evil as well as for good.
The record-union., 1891-06-01
POOh-SHo0TfNG.
COMPANY rs SCORES.
Members Of Company 4 We're also ont
ASSESSORS. COMMISSIONS.
They are Entitled 10 Six Per Cent.
Except When There IS 8 Rebate.

They are Entitled 10 Six Per Cent,
Except When There IS & Rebate.
Owing to a difference of opinion be-
tween Controller Colgan and several Of
the County Auditors rs to the construc-
ton Of Section 1924 of the Political Code,
in relation to the States liability for its
portion Of the per cent. allowed the AS
SCISSORS on excess OF personal property
collection, the question was recently sub
nlitted to the Attorney-General for his
ODiniOn thereon. The Attorneys General.
in his reply, quotes the various sections
OF the law on the subject, and also dcciS-
ions Of the Supreme Court, and concludes
his opinion as follows:
My opinion is, when an Assessor
makes his settlement with the County
Treasurer he is entitled 20 retain a COM
mission of per cent. on the amount set
tied for, but in the event there is an OK
cess. which must be repaid to the persons
from whom collected, then the per
cent. on such excess retained by the AS
SCISSOR, must be retained on his next set
Element to the fynd from which the
money was taken 10 repay to the persons
the excess, the intention Of the law being
that an Assessor shall only have q per
cent. of the amount Of taxes as finally
tixod.
an tho case of San Mateo County VS..
2. J. Maloney, Il Cal. 200, the Supreme
Court did not pass upon the question
whether or not an Assessor IS entitled to
:. commission on tho excess; hence, this
decision does not contrOvCrt my opinion
in regard TO the Assessor rofanding the 6
per cent. commission on the excess"
The record-union., 1891-06-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

AIRS. George ". 4owle is at the Free
man iIota. in Auburn.
7. 3. Stanton ana daughter Of CoIuga
are atthe Capital Hotel
Mrs. 7. I. Tebbets has returned after
an extended VISIT 70 friends in Folsom.
DIR. and Mrs. Il. p. PeGIar will leave
to-day on & visit 10 tne southern counties.
Mrs. 3. II. Preston mas gone 10 Nevada
City on visit TO her father, ~ l. Marsh.
Mrs. T. G. Campbell aud Hiss Fannie
Campbell viii spend the summer at Mon
teroy.
+. Il. Beamer Of woodland and a.
Kelly OF WILLOWS are registered at the
Capital Hotel
Colonel Harding passed through this
city saturday from Sau Ir3ncisco on his
way TO Carson City.
Mrs. II. Love ana Mrs G. w. Daugh-
ertg CT Jackson, AmaeGr County. are the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. II. Z. flumer of
this city.
Mrs. c. s. Walsh ana daughter and
Mrs. Jane Walsh left Corning on the 18th
foT sacramento. where they viii spend
the summer.
Mrs. Soule and Mrs. Ballard Of Fall
River, Mass, Mrs. Webster OF New
orE, Mrs. G'rIicr, Mrs. k SoUle and
Miss Violet S0ule Of san Francisco are
l'N-ttsti ~ W ia tt}-AtstF on
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Crutcher
The first named is the mother of Mr.. X /.
S0u!e OF san francisco. and Mrs. Ballard
and AIrs. W ebstor are his sisters. Mrs
uFTiCF IS Mrs. CrUtchcr's mother. and
Mrs. X. Snule and Miss Violet arc re-
spectively Mrs. CrItcher's sister and
niece IN thls company the young lady
Will have her mother. three aunts, one
uncle and Two grandmothers.
Arrivals at The Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Charles Kelley. Dayisgilla;
Arthur II. IlnSteia, Miss j. NIc(freC0r
Ella Montague, Chicago; Dr. Hoffman.
". 3. Van Horton. }. b. Wolf. $. Mar
Gus, New York; Miss Reimer, Miss Ran
dclpb, Miss Markham, Miss Garlic Miss
Olive Alertiin2, Miss Ruby Slidgess, Mr..
ana Mrs. Hampton, George Dunlap
chris. Ecrger, Daniel Barrett, John VIII
Jams, ". y. Mcdonnell The Fakir Com
Iany; 4. IA. Christie, Milwaukee; Thos
Richards, DronGC; +. L. May, w. C..
LOWS, II. Karin, z. J. lsham, San Fran
cisco; =. Z. ErauJloy, Macon, Ga.
Arrivals at The Capital Hotel yesterday:
". W. GrissIm, san Francisco; u. II.
BCameT, Woodlands; NJ. Kelley. Willows:
John J. Meyer, san Francisco; 6. c..
Eauchor, Harry jacobson, Chicago; J. NJ
Leidigh, Sidney. o.; john Hackett, Mr.
Narney, Oakland: W. Johnson and wife.
Rocklin; =. GroSsi and wife, CORTLAND:
j. 4. Newly, Dixon; w. Decker, Frank
G. Moore, Colorado; =. L. Horsamayer,
Ogden; Charles Z. Brown, Salt Lake; L.
Hewitt Griffin, San Francisco: j. e.
french, Penryn; W. - Bourland, san
Francisco; w. y. Van Houten, Or. c. 2.
Hoffman, Miss Rosa France, Max Ar
mold, NeW York; c. A. Brophy, Chicago;
J. 3. Stanton and daughter, Colusa; r.
~. Braire, san Francisco; III. Sambert,
Roallln; j. d. Ans;y, Red Bluff; Charles
Bordley and wife. Oaklanl.
The record-union., 1891-06-01
BRlHF NOTES

1t looks as If winter were trying to get
back into his warm nest IN the |. o. S,
Last week SI67 30 was the amount OF
the fines imposed in the Police Court, and
OF this sum S3l 80 was paid
J.. D. Moore, the bogus check operator
from Marysville, was on SATURDAY. taken
e the latter place by Sheriff Harley, OF
Yuba.
I'd. Robbins on Saturday received
about thirty fine trout from VIII
Geary, who is at Meadow Lake, Nevada
County.
The steamboat Orient arrived from San
Francisco yesterday towing a barge OF
lumber for the Friend ~ Terry Lumber
Company and W. Il. Frazer.
On saturday man named James Wait
Iaan showed ZIP al the Receiving Hos
pltal Tor repairs. Ee was badly bruised,
and said he believed he had fallen through
2 railroad trestIe
The Senator baseball club defeated the
High Schools en- Saturday by a score OF
10 TO 2. The Senators will be pleased to
accept challenges from any club whose
members are under sixteen years of age.
Lyman j. Blodgett. of Victor, Montana.
wants information in regard to the where
abouts of Hiram ID. Blodgett, who in
1863 lived on Dry Creek, nine miles
rom this city, or Of Lewis or William
Blodoett
The record-union., 1891-06-01

E{TANTED-FIVE GENTTJgNIFN- WIDE
~ awake, with good address salary or
commission. Apply to TEIESINGER MANU-
EACILiLNkT co. IN3 ] Sllnet nro-11n,
The record-union., 1891-06-01
Tcxas Alocl1tug Birds.

. Says a dealer IN birds: 81 am surprised
thai 40 one has ever thought OF capturing
several hundred Texas mociing birds
while young and taking them to Ger
many. There they would be intrusted
for q year or so to tho peasants Of the
nightingale, tie golden thrush, the linz
net. the bullnnch and dozens of sweet
w1rblers 4 y wild. 1t would not be long
before tne Texas Knockers would be sing
lag all their songs s~cGtly. Then bring
theAi back 10 the emitted States, turn
them loose ii their native woods, and let
them teach their fellows the songs they
had learned abroad. This is every bit as
good an idea as that OF sending, at the
Government expense, q corps Of coIored
cooks 10 the countries OF Europe to show
the people how to make corn bread and
thus create an additional market Tor our
American corn. New \ ork Tribune.
The record-union., 1891-06-01
FROM THE PULPIT.
DR.. Gray of Oakland at the First Bap
tfst Church Last Evening.

DR.. Gray of Oakland at the First Bap-
fist Church Last Evening.
Last night the First Baptist Church
was filed with an interested and pleased
audience to listen to DR.. Gray Of Oakland
on the subject, "How to Talk and What
to Say." The doctor gave a line sermon,
showing that there are various kinds of
talk spoken of III the Word of God which
are condemnatory; but that God has
commanded us to talk of Him and Tor
hln OF the wonderful love Of Jesus
Christ, His Son, and that it must be in Il
loving, tender, and earnest way, SO as to
WIN others to Jesus, the Son of God, and
His service.
The pastor, Rev. w. Ward Willis,
spoke of the command, subjects aud
necessity OF believers baptism. after
winch ne immersed three recent converts
in the name of the Trinity. The three
candidates Went down into water and
were b&ptzcd upon a personal faith in
Jesus Christ.
lt VAS an lmpree sive sight to see these
three youthful disciples take upon Them
selves The duties and responsibilities OF =.
ChflS-lan LIE. 1t WAS q pleasure that, at
the close 81 the first year OF his ministry.
the pastor should have such privilege to
perform.
Tie Baptist Union Of this city viii
meet in tais church this evening, a.
which Dr. Gray 2ad Rcss. BGtchlngs,
Wills and iieriic6 who leaves en- the
nght train Tor AlasEa VIII give ad
dresses. The meeting viii be one OF iu-
poi'uailee. NJ Hhlcu every Baptist III tle
Guy should rG present.
The record-union., 1891-06-01
AT SAN JOSE.
a Ten-Tnning Game Draws a Small
Crowd ut the Garden CITY


Crowd ut the Garden City.
SAN JOSH, May 31.-Three hundred
people attended Recreation Park this
afternoon and saw the home team beat
San Francisco ont in the tenth inning in
beautiful contest. Both teams put up a
remarkable game, their fielding at all
times being brilliant and sensational.
Finn's men played an almost errorless
game, Eyerett's error being made by fall
ing backward in trying to field Slow
hit. The San Franchises inability To hit
Harper safely was the main cause of their
defeat.
san Jose scored q run in the second by
Judicious baSe-runnIng, and in the third
by Hanley's two-bagger to deep center, a
sacrifice and Dooley's drive past Hasa
mer.
In the third Sommers was safe on Ev-
erett's error, scored on Sharp's single 10
right, and tied the score in the eighth.
when Cobb, who reached first on balls.
scored on Sweency's single. Errors of
Sharp and Hassamer gave Everett and
Ebright bases III the beginning of the
tenth. StallingS hit safe to short center.
and both came home.
The San Franciscos got two men on
bases in their half, but double play by
Dooley and Hanley ended the game. Fol
lowing is the score:
The record-union., 1891-06-01
a aforchane On Midnight Closing.

EDS. RECORD HIoS: The past week
has brought forth a great many favor
able comments on the proposed or
dinance to close all saloons at mid
night. The few who oppose said or
dinance, in order that "a handful Of very
early morning travellers might be accom-
moGated,'' should not be needed. They
should be tI'es.ted on general business
principles, Viz inasuuch as no business
man ear please all aud everybody. bat IS
doing very wei ii he can satisfy s. per
cent. Of those who come to have dealings
with him.
SO with the Trustees of this city. There
is no doubt whatever bat thai 50 per cent.
of the residents OF Sacramento are In
favor Of that ordinance, and il the Trus-
tees unanimously pass it then they can,
lilIe business men, we'll afford u "iet the
kicking 3 per cent. go by the board"
Some have said that dives should be
closed at all hours, while saloons should
boallowed to keep opan all l4ght if they
want to. As there as5 many saloons on
The dividing line Of respectable saloon
aud dive, il viii be as difficult matter
Tor the Trustees TO pass judgment as 10
what this or that saloon is as il will be
Tor the City Collector to ascertain the true
amount OF liquor sales, should the pro-
posed graded liquor license ordinance be
passed and put into effect
The midnight closing should pertain 10
ali places where liquor IS sold. and the
desired high license should he or uni
form rate for all. y MERCHANT.
The record-union., 1891-06-01

NyTANTED-A BUYER FOR THE REST
w p2ying dining-roOm in Sacramento. on
account OF owners going East Can at 1907
EoGrtn street. rT}y55tf
The record-union., 1891-06-01
THREE Time WINNERS.
The Sacramentos Have a TWo-Days'
Picnic With the 0akIands.
Stapleton Makes a Good Showing as a
Pitcher-But the Senator's Still
Hold the Third Place.

SAN Francisco, May 31.-The Sacra-
mento team won both games from Oak
land to-day. The morning contest al
Emeryville was closely played, and the
pitching on both sides was so strong that
little safe hitting was done. Works did
most of the hitting for his side. Brittan's
error was very costly, and was partly re-
sponsible for Oakland's defeat. The
score was: Sacramento 6, Oakland g.
In the afternoon the Senators assumed
the lead at the start. In the fourth in
ming, with two men on bases, Hardie
knocked out a pretty home-run drive,
and tied the score.
In the fifth the Oakland pitchers wild
ness filled the bases, and Sunday brought
in three runs by batting out a two-base
hit. The score was: Sacramento IL, Oak
land 9.
The record-union., 1891-06-01
a Mayor on His Knees.

Has the ancient City of Moscow gone
down on its knees to the merchant Jer-
lnonllon? This is the question now agi-
tating Moscow society. 1T seems that a
subscription for certain charity was be-
ing raised II Moscow, and Of the million
rublos required there was q deficit of
100000. The Mayor hethought him to
make IN appeal TO a rich merchant OF has
acquaintance for the required sum. lie
ala so; the FIRST time in vain. But on an
other visit the merchant said: $50 down
on your knees and beg me to give You
/ the money" And why not?" returned
the Mayor Like Lady Godiva, he sacri-
feed his pride and gained the money for
the town. And now society is much con-
cerned to know if its honor was lost. and
/ casuists are arguing ON both sides OF tho
question. Moscow has got something TO
talk about III place Of Nine. Patti, who
refuses to come and sing.-LondCn News.
A Kansas woman boasts that she never
appeared on the street twice within the
same week IN the same dress Her hus-
band IS wearing g suit this spring which
he bought four years ago, and a hat Of The
vintage 1888.