davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04

where he had fallen until late last night,
when he was discovered and brought to
his home in COvington.
Late last evening George Martin, a re-
spected citizen OF this place, was walking
out on a scaifOld about fifteen feet from
the ground. 1t being dark he stepped off
and fell to the ground, his head striking a
saw-buck, the corner OF which tore one
eve out and terribly mangled his face
The recovery of both Currier and Martin
is very donhtful
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
To the Pacific Coast.

Co to California via the through lines Of the
Burlington Route, from Chicago or ST. Louis
to Denver, and thence over the new broad
gauge, through car lines OF the Denver and Rio
Grande or Colorado Midland Railways via
Leadville, Glenwood Springs and salt Lake
through interesting cities and unsurpassed
scenery. Dining cars all the way.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
A Heavy Dose of Morphine.

BRAZIL, Jan. 2s.--[Special. l-J.V. Server,
living near Middleburg, took heavy dose
of morphine last evening with suicidal in
tent. Antdotes were administered and
ne was kept in motion by neighbors up to
s o'clock this morning, when he fell into
a deep sleep with but little hope of ever
being walked up. He is supposed to have
been out of mental balance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
rrnpc,. MUMMY Prostrated.

MoRNsrowN, Jan. 27.-[Special. Fran
els Murphy, the great temperance evan
gelist, is suffering from nervous prostra-
ton from overwork. He is at the home
OF friend in this city and quite i'll.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
A Golden Wedding.

SEYMOUR, Jan. 27.-tSpecial. ]-Christian
Frey and wife, two of Seymour's most es-
Unable people, celebrated in an elaborate
manner their golden wedding tonight, at
the house of their son-in-law. William +.
Peters. A fine supper was served and
they received many appropriate presents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
A FEMALE STRANGLER.
Lady Assaulted and Fatally Injured BJ u
Woman In n Church.

Woman In n Church.
OsGooD. Jan. 27.-ISpecial. ION Satur-
day evening Miss Ida Ewing, who resides
one mile east of this city, was in attend
ance at church near her home. As soon
as the meeting closed, ere the congrega-
ton had dispersed, she was sccosted by
Mrs. Andrew Davis, who accused her of
writing a letter TO one Henry Elingnaus,
in which she had spoken rudely of Mrs.
Davis daughter. Miss Ewing denied the
charge, and endeavored TO leave the build
ing without further ceremony, by she was
stopped by the Davis woman, who contin-
ued TO call her insulting names. While
listening 10 the charges against her Miss
Ewing stood with her back to the
daughter OF Mrs. Davis, whose name is
Daisy Myers. young widow. Without a
moments warning the Myers woman ran
forward and grasping Miss Ewing around
the neck sirang!ed her, throwing her over
a seat. She then knelt with her knees on
the chest OF Miss Ewing and beat her in
such a manner that she became uucon-
scious and was carried home. Medical
aid was Immediately summoned, and ii
was found that the unfortunate girl was
in very critical condition, her chest be-
ing badly bruised and her throat so black
and swollen that it is impossible for her to
swallow. 1t is thought she cannot re-
cover.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
A Barn Burned.

DECATUR, Feb. Especial. THE barn
of Daniel K. Shackly, about four miles
east of this place, was burned with all the
contents Friday night. -Four head of
horses, buggy. wagon, the harness for
four horses, one grain drill and five tons
of hay were burned up. 1t was undOubt-
edly set on fire by some one.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04

The board of county commissioners met
this afternoon and appointed Marshall T.
Smith, prominent citizen, to fill the va
cancy. Mr.. Smith is a stanch democrat,
and his appointment gives entire satsfac-
ton throughout the county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
FortrilIe G." An Right.

FoRrvrLLE. Jan. 90.-[Special. There
is as much gas now as ever there was.
The recent partial failure was occasioned
by accumulations of sediment at shut
off on the line.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
Eight Hundred Sign the Pledge

RENSSELAER,, Jan. 30. - Especial -
Buck" Stanley of Logansport has just
completed series OF temperance meetings
at this place. He has an inisnitable but
popular style and he accomplished much
good for the cause of temperance In this
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04

FORT WAYNE, Jan. 30.-[Special. lin
the case Of Michael Finney against the
Pennsylvania company, jury in the SUI
perior court today awarded damages to
the plaintiff for 5000, which was half of
the amount demanded. The case grew
out of the death of the plaintiffs son,
Brakeman Patrick Finney, who leaned
out from his train and was killed by col
lision with q water plug alongside the
track
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
Fingers Ground on.

MAErINsvILLE, Jan. 2S-[Speciall !
While John Skaggs was engaged in sand
ing a buggy-body at a rapidly revolving
sand wheel, the body slipped, letting the
fingers come against the wheel, and they
were ground off OF his right hand before
he could disengage it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
|. S. AYRES & co.

healas expected. Flecks of healthy skin
being desired for grating, William Wag-
ner submitted to the surgical operation
necessary 70 afford the same from his arm,
several pieces the size OF nickel having
been removed for the experiment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
skin Grating ut Brazil.

Brazil, Jan. 27.-[special.l-D J. F.
Smith Of this city has just performed an
operation in skin-grafting. Some time
ago young lady of this city, while at
Danville, ILL.,, was shot in the foot, ne
cessitating amputation, The limb did not
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
Indiana Postmasters.

WAsH1SoToS, Jan. 27.-[Special. Tho
following fourth class postmasters were
appointed today: Meta, Cass county, J.
NJ. Buchanan, Jr., vice E. B. Buchanan,
resigned.
Preble, Adams county, G. G. Boese, vice
j. L. Eggers, resigned.
White Lick, Boone county, j. n. Stoker,
vice Z. T. Pedigo resigned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
Sale ofaDraf, stallion.

SEYMOUR, Feb. Especial. THE Jack
son county breeding association sold its
famous draft stallion Decida at Browns
town yesterday afternoon for 500 cash.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
a Testimonial to FAithfaI omclaIs.

FoRT WAYNE, Jan. S0.-[Specisl. Ito
night public testimonial was rendered to
Policeman John Kennedy and Deputy
Sheriff Wilkinson for their courageous
capture OF the noted outlaw. Marvin n
kuhns. The rin was filed TO overflow
ing, and the affair Melted the officers a
handsome sum to be added TO liberal
subscription already made. Kuhns is
still held in the Tifin (0.) jail for the
murder of Campau. lie was visited there
few days since by brakeman on the
Hooking Valley road, who at once identi-
fed him as the travelling companion of
Campau to Fostoria. o., where the latter
was murdered within an hour after the
train arrived.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
Omcsrs Elected.

sHELBYvnLE, Feb. Especial. Tho
Shelby county agricultural association
Saturday elected Henry Doble president,
Thomas A. Cotton vice-president and L.
f. Stroup secretary. The contest between
DobIe and Gen. Vannoy was quite spir-
tied
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
winter wheat in Good Condition.

SEYMOUR. Feb. 1.-[Special.] Farmers
are agreed that the condition of the winter
wheat in this section is fully 20 per cent
better than at this time last year. The
crop is large.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
stole Hi. Pant. aud Money.

TIProN, Jan. 2S.-[Special.l Thomas
Jordan, a farmer residing about seven
miles northwest of this city, was robbed
Saturday night OF $50, the thief entering
his dwelling during the night and carry
ing away his pants.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
Postal Telegraph Trouble. in Clay.

Brazil, Jan. 2s.-[Special.l 1.-The farm
ers along the line of the Postal telegraph
from Brazil west to the county line are
taking steps to ascertain from what source
the company acquired the franchise OF
right OF way. A meeting was held at
Williamstown last night to consider the
situation. II is mutually understood with
these farmers that their premises and
rights have been invaded-thst the COM
pany claims to have purchased the right
from one Joe Blake of Terre Haute from
the east line Of Clay county TO the west
line of Vigo, for $1,000; that Blake, him
self, had no ownership. hence could not
transfer the privilege. They assert their
title TO the National road in front of their
premises, its appropriation and dedication
being but for highway purposes. They
have agreed to await developments.
BRAZIL. Jan. 30.-LSpecial. The poles
and wires OF the postal telegraph company
continue to be cut at point three miles
west OF this city, in front of the premises
OF James K. Miller Last evening Super
intendent Baker came out from Terre
Haute, and later an affidavit was filed be-
fore Justice Schultz, charging Miller with
He damage to the company's property.
who was arrested and brought in, giving
bond in the sum of 500 TO appear and
answer Monday next. Several rods of
wire were cut down again this morning
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
Through Train Service.

SEYMOUR, Feb. Especial. Through
train service on the E. & r. road will be
opened from Elnora to Westport Monday
for the first time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04

community. About 500 signed the pledge.
He closed by a lecture wherein he de-
scribed his work in the capture of the
famous Green brothers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
R-rrnntion Of Hanoock,. sherifr.

GREENFIELD, Jan. 2s.-[special. BEN
jamin F. Pauley, sheriff Of Hancock coun-
ty, has resigned his Office on account of a
lingering illness which will prove fatal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
TWO rRIoHTFUL ACCIDENTS.
Death Probable In Both Cases-KiiIsd By
Failing Tree.

CovNGroN, Jan. 29-[Special 1.-Two
frightful accidents occurred here yester-
day afternoon and late last evening. A.
Currier went out early in the afternoon to
split rails and while telling a tree was
struck in the face and terribly disdgured.
He remained in an unconscious state
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
MANHOOD
pEcLIKIHc m
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned hu
duly qualified Administrative OF the estate 81
johnson "A. Ross. late Of Marion county Ind sns de
ceased. said estate i supposfd 70 be solvent
2l-St ALICE K. ROSS. Administrative.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04

ORIGINAL. WIDOWS ETC
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
RESTORATION.
George w. McKim, Fremont

George w. McKim, Fremont.
RESTORATION AND INCREASE.
John f. Mclntire, Fort Branch.
ADDITIONAL
David V. Brown, Michigan City; Jacob
Meredith, Koleen; Francis NJ. Smith, Coving-
ton; Jacob Hannah, Connersyille.
INCREASE.
John Mathys, Marion; Jonathan Williams,
| Columbia City; Valentine l. Marks, Elkhart;
james w. Spencer, Royal Center; Wilism
| Callahan. Knightsiown; Eugene Benson, Ko-
komo; Oris Bentley, Laporte; William Hat
| field, Button; Joseph T.. Mckinstry. Morocco;
Thomas b. Foulty, Acton; Samuel Haines
| Bloomington; Joseph Harmon, Nobesviile;
| Henry o. Hechert, Marion; Martin Strahl,
| Pixies Peak; George Wade. Vaudeville;
| Milton 3. Phillips Kniehisville; Joseph Carter,
| Oxford; Edison Ii. Lamphier Michigan City;
| john L. Temple, indianapolis; Aaron johnson,
| Yeddo: John Wolf Atwood; lillian A. Good
win, Toronto; William Conway Harlan; Perry
Brown. Sullivan; Charles Wild, Ednbnrg;
Marion NJ. Mccoy, Crothersville; vii liam
| TwiiOrd, Goshen; Caleb A. Starr, Elwood; John
| w. Kelley, Reserve; Daniel Ginger, Union
dale.
Isaac N. Powell, Lebanon; Henry ]. Smith,
! Aurora; Henry Tinkle. Wabash; Jackson Crow.
| Terre Haute; Nathaniel Cragmile. Lafayette;
| Henry J. Booth, Goshen.
Abraham Courier, Shoals; John Whiteman :.
Middle Fork; Samuel Moore, Pleasant Ridge;
! William Craignils. Brazil; John Sutton, Dun
| kirk; Daniel K. Sowder. New Winchester; Ali.
son :. Ray, Nobb; William Manuis, Warsaw
/ William ii. Lester. knightstown; James
| Thompson, Buffalo; William j. Constant, Mill
| grove John Richardson, Elkhart; William
| Leasune, Gwynville; Alfred l.. Osternoge.
| Freelsndsville; Elias Gabriel, Marion; Aaron
Wanarsdell. Franklin; Samuel j. McElwee,
Farmland; Emery l.. Gray, Pennville; MILF
| ken c. Williams, Sumanville; Oliver States.
| Shoals.
REISSUE.
! Elkhart; William III. Combs, Koleen; w.
| Curry, Lswrenceburs; Napoleon p. Kidwell,
! Greenwood; Thomas J. Gwin, Lafayette; Will
| lam II. McCart, Huron; Joseph Head,
| Quincy; Benjamin Windsor, Versailles; John
Kahn. Geetinesville; John Ii. Ale, Talbot.
David w. Jaynes, Nevey; Edmund X. SHAW,
| Keystone; Jacob b. 0eker, Osceola; William
| III. Longest, Nj. Prospect.
John Dimmitt, Delphi; Thomas Robertson.
| Mount Liberty; ohm Troxell, JoDesboro; Ell
! lott ID. Hewson, indianapolis.
John n. 1erwilliger sullivan.
REISSUE AND INCREASE.
Hiram Rogers, indianapolis; Samuel Perci-
field. Nashville: " lillian III. Harrison, Adams
boro.
Alexander S. Fulks, Lafayette.
Julius Egleson, Battle Ground; Hiram j..
1 Foltz Libertyville.
John Norman, Carlisle.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS ETC.
| Catherine Mahnron. former widow of Lewis
| II. Mesdors. Boston; Matilda, widow OF Valen-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04

David V. Brown. Michigan City; Jacob
Meredith, Koleen; Francis NJ. Smith, Coying-
ton; Jacob Hannah, Connersyille.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04

Catherine Mahnron. former widow of Lewis
II. Meadors, Boston; Matilda widow Of VaIen-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-10

Mrs, Abby Emery OF Washington, DC.
came Saturday to visit her old home.
Mrs.Lester Whitney returned from Som
~erville, Mass, Saturday.
Whitney Relief Corps received Mrs. Ar
ethusa Whitney as a member last Satur-
DAY p. m. In 1850 Mrs. Whitney had five
sons, Albert, Milo, Lewis, Orlando and
John, each of whom enlisted during the
civil war, in Vermont regiments. Orlan-
do died at West Point, Va. For him Whit
ney Post was named and the aged mother
mas made 1t many valuable presents; to
the Relief Corps she has presented a large
portrait OF herself but the best gift of all
was her name upon its roll. Her maiden
name was Gates and she comes OF a family
distinguished for the soldiers it has fur
nished.
Potatoes are not selling very high but
are said to be rotting badly and high pric-
es are predicted.
Whitney Relief Corps seems well en-
dowed with friends who give something
besides good wishes. o.. P. Cilley has con
tributed a large lamp and hanger; Mr.and
Mrs. >. A. Dean have given yaluabl aid
many times.
DR.. Deans Maggie NJ. won the race in
which she was entered at Corinth last
1-2.
Great fields of grain are reported by
farmers and t%hreshing is now the
order Of the day.
Some night thief is hungry and is steal
ing from gardens and houses. She had
better climb for a protector as traps are
set.
Il. X. Monkeys Glenmore and A. J.Han-
Ben Harrison took first and SECOND
money, respectively, in the stallion race at
Corinth.
An attachment has been put upon the
by G. C. Waterman who was bonds
man for "Ad."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-10

ia. Smith has good baskets on hand at
a low price, at Snowsville.
New bridges nave been put in near the
p~ostoftice and at the schoOlhouse.
Misses Alice Erskine and Nina ellison
visited at j. A. Smiths last Wed.
An infant of j.. A. Wickus' is sick.
A. j. Wickus is at his fathers where his
family have been for the past three mos.
Rev. G. Boynton, &c. Mcintyre and w.
I. Blanchard attended the State Fair.
Chas. Palmer and wife of Newport, n.
H., are the guests OF o. S. Thayer.
Stedman Perham of Athol, Mass, is Wis
iting in Braintree and Brookfield.
Mrs. John Peavey is sick.
j.. A. Spear ~nou that il the wealth
er will permit and he is well he will give a
lecture at the Free Church, Snowsville,t the
I'd Sunday in Sept, 1891, at 2 p. M. The
lecture will interest all 'free thinkers
and all are invited TO come.
Henry Grain is very sick.
Mrs. j. ID. Laport attended the funeral
of a child Of her sister, Mrs. 7. ID. Spoon
er, at Williamstown, Monday.
II. NJ. Blanchard is clapboarding his
buildings, putting an awning in front of
the grist mill, etc. j. ID. Laport is doing
the work.
c. w. Bass is making improvements on
the interior of his house.
Charlie Partridge OF Mass. is visiting in
town.
School in No.3 began Monday with Miss
Georgia Kingsbury as teacher.
H. w. Fits is nursing a sore hand.
Geo. Wills from Barre was the guest OF
G. j. Bass over Sunday.
Mr.. Sidger and family from Warren Wis
tied at Nelson SCOTS and Cornelius Bass
the first of this week.
Kozsta Spear, policeman from Boston,
is home on his vacation, the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Saml Spear.
There will be preaching at the Baptist
next Sunday. Services viii COM
at q: 80 ID. M.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-10
Royalton.

Mrs. Rumrill went to Boston Monday
expecting to be absent about a month.
The Academy building has been greatly
improved by two coats of paint.
Miss Hattie Joiner is in West Randolph
Itendingthe Graded School.
CT. Goodwin is home from Mass.
Mr.. Remrich, wife and daughter from
los Angeles, Cal, are guests of his sister,
Mrs. c.. T. Goodwin.
Miss Brown has begun another term Of
school IN no. 3.
Miss Alice Brownell is back as teacher
IN the village school.
Geo. A. Laird has just received a new
Hne Of boots and shoes which it will pay
you to examine.
Geo. A. Laird has put in a line of tin
ware to meet the housekeeper's wants.
There is 10 be a Grange picnic on the
farm Of Chas. Waldo in Royalton on Sept.
49, All patrons are cordially invited to be
present with their friends. The follow
Ing is the order of exercises: Address, Z.
{. Whitney; Recitation, Henry Slack Sc
lection from American Poet, Mrs. Rose
Cushman; Essays, Mrs. L. p. Preston,
Mrs. c. b. Smith and Mamie Hart; Reci-
atons, Helen Slack and Carrie A. Bug
be; J, f. Bennett will explain the .pur-
poses OF the League; Papers by J. ". wal
Do, D.. j. Slack, Wilbur Salter, M. +. Pres
ton, C.. S. Paine, G.. M. Slack and Z. 81.
Smith. Games and amusements for b
young and music for all.
Hon. d. c. Denison is a very good law
yer and recent developments would show
that his agricultural bump is a pretty
good sized one too, he having raised TINS
year on about one and three-fourths acres
q land over one hundred and forty bush
els Of oats.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-10
Stranord-

Mr.. and Mrs. Albion CLARK of r,b.ror
We're IN town last week.
Mrs. Bert Hoffman of Iebanon r;s;.oa
at ner fathers last week.
Miss A. b. Pierce was in Hanoror -.
nrst OF the week taking orders for dresses
Miss Cora Rowell is in ouite moor h.ol.h
having been confined 10 her room for ssva
eral days. ~ sew
Chas. West and family from Iexinyto,
Mass, are visiting at his fathers.
Harvey Hazelton closes out his goods AT
auction this week.
Miss Helen Hayes of Olcott spends this
week in town.
Mrs: Lucia Cove of Lebanon, N. H.. is
eppullng = week with her sister, Mrs. Roy
al BurDham.
The White River Valley Choral Union
VIII be held at this place Sent. 18Th one
week from next Saturday.
The body Of Mrs. viii Udall was bronobt
mere Tor burial from Washington. ID. q.
last Friday. Funeral services in the Com
gregatlonal church.
Mrs.Jackman of Thetford is visiting her
niece, Mrs. l.. l.. Udall.
Miss Carrie Chandler returned to Cam
bridge, Mass, last Monday.
Geo. Bates Hatch is visiting in town.
Mrs. Chamberlin of Missouri is with her
niece, Mrs. A. G.. Smith.
Mr.. Burleigh Smith returned from Chel-
sea where he has been with his son during
the summer and has opened his house.
Miss Cora Adams is teaching on Kib-
ling Hill, having been engaged for the
year.
Goldie Preston attends school at Thet-
ford Academy this fall term.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-10
The Men not Sin it,

The Ten Pin Club, Madames Bell Barnes,
Hatch, Tracy, Greer, Spencer, Noyes, Rog-
ers, Hood and Corwin, cleft their baking'
last week and unaccompanied by any OF
the masculine gender, "hitched up and
drove call sole alone' to Barre. From
there they went to Montpelier, viewing
the points OF interest and sights at both
places. "Oh N.Y. said No. /, "ain't that a
lovely bonnetlo Exquisite" replied No.
2, whereupon No. 3 wedged in a word that
the crown was too high. No. Thought it
wasn't. No. 5 thought the shade too light
for this season OF the year. No. 8 thought
it was just o. K. No. Z didn't like boilnets
anyhow No. s preferred a turban. No.
8 espied a hustle. No. 10 bought it. No. /
then remarked, ooh how nice it is to be al
lowed to look at the pretty things just as
long as we want to without being told to
sscome alongp by the linen folks" No. 2
conceded. No. 3, ditto. No. 4 stood up
for her husband. No. 8 didn't for hers.
No. 8 thought women had just as much
right to "gop''into the windows and block
up the sidewalk as men had to stand upon
the street corners, hands in their pockets,
and discuss how long il will be before
Chelsea has a railroad. Nos. Z, 8, 9 and 10
agreed in unison. No, / felt hungry. No.
2 felt the same and ten minutes later the
ten geese had huddled around well laden
baskets of sweetcakes. No. ! averred the
meal equal to one the men would have had
at Young's at a cost of so. No. 2 suggest
ed that each request their bubbles to ante
up the 81 saved. No. 3 ''hadn't seen so
much pin money for a year" No. 4 gave
a shrek. No. 8 yelled, "a mousel' No. 8
saw that her sister had only caught sight
of a ssbargain." 1t was 25 cent black tin
clover-leaf scarf-pin. No. Z made a motion
that they all buy and then and there
form themselves into the Ten Pin Club,
swearing cleft hand that no man should
ever accompany them when off in a body
on a racket. No. S seconded the motion.
No. 9 put it. No. 10 declared the vote
unanimous and we venture a suggestion
that it will go hard with any man caught
sporting one of those b. B. H. T. c. S. N.
II II. q. pine.