davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
Maryland Matters.

The court q appeals at Annapolis has adopted
an order refining to entertain motions here
after to place cases at the end Of the docket
Hereafter whn reached in their regular call of
the docket thty must be heard or continued in
regular order.
The levy fJr county taxes for Baltimore
county for this year will be 10 cents less on the
800, the rae for 1880 being 63 cents on the
800.
william Hooking, one of the oldest and best
known mining engineers Of western Maryland,
died at Piednont. VIVA.
The burth annual meeting Of the Peninsula
Horticultural Society is in session at Easton.
The rustees of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal Az in session in Baltimore. Work on
repairing the canal has been greatly delayed by
the badweather.
Chiefludge Anthony Johnson has resumed
duties o. the bench in the orphans court Of
Howardeounty after long illness. He is still
quite feeble.
James brennan has sued the Philadelphia.
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad for SO, 900
damage4or having been struck by an express
train on Few Years day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

Governor Humphrey Of Kansas has sub
mitted message 10 the Legislature calling
attention to dispatch sent him from Rawlins
county, telling Of extreme suffering from cold
and hunger there and asking the Legislature
for assistance. He suggested that an emergency
bill be rushed through authorixing the warden
of the state penitentiafy to furnish all the coal
necessary from the state mines near Leaven-
worth. When the message was submitted the
representative from Rawlins county read .
Telegram saying that many farmess were burning
their furniture for fuel and that twelve inches
Of snow was On tie ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
She Was Hurt by /. Door.

Police Sergeant John c. Daley of the second
precinct was tried in the Police Court toby on
charge of assault. The person who made the
charge was BERTHE Owens, colored, wife Of the
man who was acquitted Of . charge Of assault
ing Policeman Mellen. She claimed that while
the officers were in the house Sergeant Daley
struck her ON the head, and one Of the wit
nesses said he did it with q blackjack.
The officer proved that he had no blackjack
and that Mrs. Givens' head was injured by COM
ing in contact with door. The charge was
thereupon dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
ProteAs Against the Chiilan blockade.

EOteSs Against tne Sniihen blockooe.
The REPRESENTATIVES Of foreign governments
at Santiae de Chile have entered formal pro-
tests agaift the blockade Of Gillian ports by
the war vessels in possession Of the insurgents.
1t is stasa in diplomatic circles in Paris that
the French government has decided to order
several Frnch men-of-war to rendezvous in
Gillian watrs-
News frdn Valparaiso yesterday was to the
effect that b blockade had been established at
Iquique, Hagua and Caleta Buena. The
blockade of,he three ports mentioned not only
cuts of lfge revenue in export duties from
the Gillian government, but it cuts on the
principal sdrces OF supplying the New York
market with hitrates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

G. L. Peterson, the stock broker Of Phila-
delphia who last week failed to meet his obli-
cations on the exchange, has disappeared. His
indebtedness is estimated at over 81, 900. 1t is
openly stated that domestic and not business
troubles are the cause of Peterson's absence.
Friends of the family say that a divorce il
imminent and that Mrs. Peterson will shortly
present such evidence to the court as viii
obtain for her an absolute divorce. 1t is said
that Peterson has been living with woman
named Lizzie Wallace for year past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
FOR SALEcLOTS.

no NOT WASTE YOUR MONEY
~ by purchasing lots in subdivisions that are not Inn
proved, or where no reason existsfvr
advancing values
LOCATE YOUR HOME,
PLACE YOUR INVESTMENTS.
DO YOUR sPECULATIN0
In the new and beautiful subdivision of
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
Barton 4 Walkers addition to Brookand. where you
can get favorable terms and city improvements.
VISIT THE HEIGHTS.
GO UP THE TOWER AND EXAMINE THE PROP
CoMMUTATION TICKETS AT % PER QUARTER.
METROPOLITAN BRANCH d. o. R.R-
ELECTRIC CARS EVERY IL MINUTES.
At city rates Of fare.
Unquanhedly the best for the money Of any subdi-
vision on the market:
GET IN NOW AT THE Low PRICES.
Pats. Information. &c, from REDfORD w.
WALkER SON. l0O6 st.. or OF II. BARTON.
IS'l st. jal6-1m
+ YOU DID NOT KNOW You
COULD BUY LOTS FROM
S:}l5 TO $500
And upward IN sight Of the
WASHINGTON CITY STREETS
Az, I E5Ien ss fI Width , snd have
Including
DAWES and SHADE TRIES FURNISHED by the
contempis by the District authorities
STREET CARS
To pass the ycperty in the sprins.
MINNESOTA AVE AND HARRISON ST.
ANACOSTIA. nc.
Terms: One-fourth cash balance Easy. Title per
feet. Abstract free. No trouble % snox property.
McLACHLEN a BATCHELDER, .
all Corner 10th and G. sts- W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

CARNIyoKA BUILDING FOR The NATIONAL
~ ZOOioe1gai Park. Smithsonian institution Ofice
Of the SECRETARY. Washington. ID. e.. January n.
lSql-S<zel propc SAILS will be received At this sce
until TWELVE NJ. ON JANUARY TWENTY-NINTH.
1s3i furnishing additional materials and Tor
the OF the carntvur1 house at the National
Zooias.eal lark. ia accordance with drawings and
SPECIFICATIONS. TO lie Al this once and
rnurs.iay January -, 1891 The right reiect any
ali bids waive de:ests- II IL be deemed In the
interest VI the government 10 40 So II rtsrrSe Pro
Io<as ndorseI Proposals Tor Carniyorz Build
Ing LOoloe1cl Park. " and sddress-d To . Il. LANG
LEY, Secretary, Smithsonian Institution
jals. 10.2O.2l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
Foreign Topics of Interest.


From Rome comes news that prominent
satisfied with the recent wholesale dismissal by
the pope of Italian servants at the Vatican and
that his holiness has received a hint that it
would be for his interest to dismiss the foreign
ers who have been engaged in the places of the
dismissed Italians. The motive for dismissal
was said to be that it had come to the knowl-
edge Of the pope that the italian government
had several spies among the servants in the
Vatican.
A thaw has set in throughout England to the
relief Of those who have been sufferers on account
of the recent extraordinarily severe weather
which has prevailed in Europe. Unhappily
the effects of the thaw, for some time to come
at least, seem likely to be as disastrous to
many people as the cold weather they COM
planned OF.
Arrangements are now completed for the
opening. early in March, of telephone COM
munication between Paris and London.
The German newspapers print warm eulogies
of the late George Bancroft Mr.. Bancroft
was on terms of intimate friendship with
Prince Bismarck, to whom he wrote in Octo-
her, 1870, that he thanked his stars that he
lived in a time when such men az Bismarck
and King William Of Prussia lived.
The Viscount Folkstone, son and heir Of the
Earl Radnor, was married in London yester-
day to Miss Julian Balfour.
The Russian government will dismiss all the
Swedish officers from the Finnish military
forces and put Russians in their places.
The Portuguese are in a border dispute with
the Germans in Zanzibar.
Gen. Booth has arranged to hold on the 30th
a thanksgiving service in Exeter Hall to rejoice
over raising x100, 900.
The Austrian socialists have determined to
make another strike in May for May labor
holiday.
Tho restitution in London ID appalling.
Thousands Of respectable men and women are
without food.
An American named Moore has been
arrested at Mozambique charged with melting
the native chiefs of Zambo to rebel against the
Portuguese. Moore has been liberated ON
parole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

Making Nose From Cats Ribs.
A surgeon Of Decatur. H., has just completed
a novel surgical operation. He removed part
of four ribs of a cat and inserted them in the
nose Of a young lady, forming perfect bridge
for the nose. The bones of the nose had dried
and we're removed. This is said to be the first
operation of the kind known in the annals of
surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

S1Pb Iouse Oh f1fifament bufneus
Advices fram Toxic, the capital Of Japan,
say that the Ruse Of parliament has been de-
stroyed by fe. Il was . spacious wooden
building, whid was only opened by the mikado
in November lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

The Rev. A n. De Ford Of Hortoa-
vile, Wisconsin. has bssn sentenced -
i've years ct wsupon ~ hard labor and In
addition Hill ~ HAae Of es0o for the crime a
7niSin0suumnfiirom one denomination 10 an
others1sJuAG.f1snkins in pronouncing ssnsrnce
wAs sctere % IL PRISONER. Tia crime he had
comuIitted, Ne nd. v1e one of he worst nnned
in III sestu1e boeks- There wss no excuss for
Q ninigesg. Of I'll men, conmitting such crime-
. minister whose buainsa d vs. 70 ssach msa
the very opposi>a. De Fesd broks down -
ogisd hks haby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

A bin has been introduced in the Pennsylya-
mia senate providing that not more than Is per
month shall be charged for the use Of tale
phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

T. WALKER SONS, oO4 10TH ST. N.w.-FIkE
q BIRCH clay and lie: fIus Lining. all sizes
IS kilds building Paper Line, cenenrs keit. f1eh.
Ixx. kossp and Charcoal Cali 49, az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
TO SET ASIDE A SALE.
The Validity Of Deed of Certain Property
on Ninth Street Questioned

The validity OF Deed of Certain Property
on Ninth Street Questioned.
Anna C. Crutchfeld and Shirly NJ Gath
wright, by C. b. Hallam, today filed bill
against Richard W. Hewitt, Laura G. Robin
son et. al. to set aside sale for an account &c
They state that they are the daughters Of
Arthur Shepherd, whose residence is given at
Batopilis. Mexico; that Arthur Shepherd was
in 1873 seized Of part lot 6. square 403 fronting
&c feet on 9th street near New York avenue
and that on June 6. 1873, he placed on record
what purpOrted to be deed of trust on the prop
erty to secure the payment of five notes of
$1,000 each; that said deed purports to have
been executed jointly by the mother of COM
plainant before Mr.. FRANK Kelly. Justice
of the peace. and they state that Mrs. Shep-
herd denied and repudiated such signing be-
fore her death and asserted that she was no
party to the conveyance.
They assert that Kelly was not Justice of
the peace. but claimed to have been appointed
by the government justice, and his appoint
ment and acts were not valid. They state
further that the trustees sold the property Sep
TENDER II, 1874, for S6,050 and subsequently
assigned it to Hewitt They claim that the sale
was void, for it was not advertised as
required by the terms of the trust in ''some
newspapers" but in one only, the Republican;
that the advertisement was not signed by the
trustees; that the price obtained was made
quate, as it was then worth Sc, 600, and that no
offer was made to sell less than the whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

THERE ARE MILLS AND MILLS.
1.-THE mills Of the gods grind slowly"
Which may to some extent,
Explain why the Mills of Texas
80 very quickly went
of in q huff yesterday,
and wanted to grind up
the Speaker.
Those hostile Indians are still disposed to
raise the old hairy if they get a chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

AT Hnr Price.
MRS.. n. J. HUNT.
1909 st. NV.
Offers her ENTIRE STOCK Of Trimmed Bonnets and
Hats both imported and those of her design for
street and evening wear. at HALF PRICE
d,-3m FOR TEN DAYS ONLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

mat some folks who are In society Wouldn
be in it if they were not rich.
That marrying a title is a better advertise
ment than marrying a man.
That women who want to be club fellows are
not equal to it.
That economy is good thing to practice
when money is plenty.
That there are more DIR. Jekylls and Mr..
Hydes in daily life than one would suspect.
That people in theater boxes do not always
dience.
That husbands and wives should settle dis
agreeable differences at home.
That domestic jealousy is not for exhibition
to the public.
That long skirts for street wear are scaveng-
ers.
That there are good many drug store COM
plexions visible at an evening reception.
That society men" are not the most popu-
lar.
That because a man is Congressman is no
reason why he should not be a gentleman.
That the prettiest girl in society is moi
always the best type Of woman.
That rich young man will have to be very
though citizen before he is no longer eligible
to social honors.
That it is not difficult matter to get into the
swim if you know how.
That some persons diamonds are pure
Partisan paste.
That full church does not always indicate
On improved moral condition in the community.
That all the men who are not in jail oughtn',
to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

Report Of the Special Agent Who wss Sent
Out to Pine Ridge.

TIE 'EALousr OF OLD cHrErs WHO SEE THEIR
oLoRr DEPARTISG-THK GHOST DANCE GOTTEN
Up As A DIVERSION IN THEIR FAvoR-THE rs
piANs WHO DID NOT SIGN THE sioux BILLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
SHOOTING STARS.

Reading the riot act-perusing yesterday
proceedings in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
DRIDGE PIERS AND ABUTNFNTs FOR THE

RRlDGE PIERS AND ABUTMENTS FOR THE
~ National biological Park Smithsonian Institu-
mon. Oncs o. the Secretary Nashin-ton d. G.. Janu
sry Ia. sesed PROPOSALS VII le received a. this
oft-ce until TWELVE N JANUARY TWENTY
bfCOND. lSl Tor the materials and constructing
BRUCE piers and two abuti-nfs National
tA PARK. In accordance with drawings aud sp-cifca
tons TO be seen at this Ofice and after Tuesday,
January ~ lssl Inc night 20 reject any All bids
waive d-fects. 10 10 deemed interest OF
the governments 70 do Is reserved. Proposals
tndorsed Proposals for brixe piers and sbutnlrnts
Zoolozicsl Para. and addressed ). 4. LANGLEY.
Secretary, Smithsonian Institution zl1-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
A STAND OFF.

A STAND OFF.
"Of course" said one citizen, shat powder
house ought to be removed from the vicinity
Of the big water pipe. for If it blew up it would
ruin the whole business"
mo doubt" answered the other, who saw
two sides to every question, ''but did it ever
occur to you what would become of all that
powder if the water pipe should burst ard run
over it and through it and soak it wet2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

YELLOW FEELING.
1t was yesterday afternoon.
The House was in its widest turmoil.
lmpotent rage, ungentlemanly English and
unparliamentary manners were holding high
carnival.
man sat in the gallery looking down upon
it all and weeping.
kindly neighbor touched him on the
sholder.
He looked up.
ut is nothing much" he said, brushing the
tears away; I'm q member Of the Colorado
legislature and it makes me 90 durn homesick
can't help it."
And as fresh roar rose from below, he
dropped his face in his hands and sobbed bit
terly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

GRADING AND ULATING.-PROPOsAISF FOR
VI iEprovin- SUBURBAN roads and avenues the Dis
triet Of Columbia Ofc- of the COMMISSIONER Dis
tr1ct OF Columbia. WASHINGTON, DC, January IL,
ISl-sealed Eroposais viii be received at this ONE
until Nv kLVE NJ. ON MONDAY. JANUARY
TNENTN-SIXrH. for improving VARIOUS suburban
roads and avenues. Blank forms Of proposals and
sB-cncatlors obtained this Office upon appi
cation therriOr together with all lnforiua
tion- and bis upon these forms only will be consd
erred The rxtIt Is reserved and all bids
OF parts OF bids j. W. DOUGLASS, j. ". ROSS, H.
~ ROBERT. Commissioners. IL. c. tal1-tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

United STATES COMMISSION OF FISH AND
- Fisheries Washington. ID. c., January 10, 1881
seal.S proposals will be received Office
NOON o. JANUARY THIRIY-FIRST. 1891 for fur
MS ng the services OF hors- and wagon and driver
for ght hauling Eull information to require
can IL obtained aspiration to the superintendent Of
Central station. ,j;h and s-w. Washing
ION, DC. MARSHALL MCDONALD. Commissioner.
tAl7. 1921 -. .SiS1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

same colored passementerie over blue satin
Mrs. John Foster in old rose corded silk did
the hOnors for Mrs. Romero after $50, when
she was obliged to withdraw to make ready to
attend the diplomatic dinner Mrs. Tucker in
scarlet crepe, Mrs. Webb in heliotrope silk,
Mrs. Pugh in white silk, Mrs. James +. Bar
bour In black lace with a Louis .Quatorze
jacket of mauve brocade. Miss Brewster in white
wool with gold braid, Miss Pollock in white
lace, Miss Mcmillan in mauve bengaline Miss
Riggs in Nile crepe lisse, Miss Orr in white lace,
Miss Soule in black lace over green, Mics Rasin
in Light crepe, the Misses Reynolds OF Balti-
more in yellow and white crepe gowns, Miss
Thyson in pale blue silk and lace, Miss Halford
in white lace. Miss Mills and Miss Bird in white
lace, Miss Kaufman in pale blue striped gren-
adine and blue ribbons, assisted in receiving.
The young ladies made most pleasing figures
In their dainty gowns and rendered valuable
assistance in guiding callers to the dining room
and ball room. For a while there were 30
many visitors that dancing was temporarily
abandoned, but the music Kept on. Mrs. Allen,
Mrs. Romeros mother, enjoyed the occasion.
In the dining room Mrs. Jules Guthridge
served the refreshing Mexican punch, which is
an agreeable concoction Of Mexican liquors
and fruits. Mrs. Willard Warner and Miss
Waite sat at the head and foot
Of the refreshment table and were
constantly surrounded. The servants passed
about among the guests salads, ices and all the
rest Of tea dainties. Among the callers were
Mrs Wauamaker and daughter, Mrs. Noble and
the Misses Halstead, DIR. and Nine. Guzman,
Mrs. Leland Stanford, Miss Judson, Mrs. Chas.
Gibson and Mrs Bateman of Easton, Nd, Mrs.
and Hiss Jane Faulkner and their guest, Miss
Love, Mrs. Pollok, Miss Sherman, ,Mrs w. e.
Curtis, Mr.. James F. Barbour, the Misses
Duhamel, Miss Boyle, Mis Ida Thompson and
MrA 3. n. Bryan.
Mra Stockbridge gave luncheon Of eighteen
covers today at $50 In honor Of Mrs Brown,
the wife Of Justice Brown.
MIRA Edmunds was the hostess Of another
luncheon, which was in honor of Mrs.. Jeremiah
Clarke and Miss Clarke Of Ban Francisco, who
are spending the gay season here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

PhOfOSALS foR IkON WOkk--OfflCE OF
Building for Library Of CONGRESS. No 1iJ East
Czpcol street. Washington. &C, January H. 1881.
sea.ed proposals Tor furnishing. delivering putting
IN place cOInpl-te the wrought iron and
iron Ooverbarnsd work Tor the three book
OF the bUiicnx tor the library OF Ionerrs in this
will be received az tins ONCE until IMO O'CLOCK
NJ ON TUESDAY, IHE SENLNTEkNTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1Syl. and opened immediately there
after OF bliders- SPECIFICATIONS general
Instructions and conditions and blank pro-
possi may be obtained application this Office.
BERNARD L. GREEN. Superintendent and Engi-
1.l1 ~. Sfebl1klS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
PROPOSALS.

- OOH FOR BRANCH POST OFFICE.
H More req hired branch post ONCE the
vicinity of the present location C.
between 18th and 18Th streets northwes: (near the
Treasury Department. Space required about ]. 10
square feet Parties shinx make proposals
sncE premises will address call upon j. ID. KING
taSl 81: Post ON Inspector Post Office Department.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the ONCE
- Of the Supervising A. Infect Treasury Department.
Washington, y. g until Two O'CLOCK Pm. ON
The FIFTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1891, for all the
labor and materials required for the erection and com
pieton Except heatnx and yentatinz apparatus and
fr.rniture) OF the building for draughtIl1 room in
south court Of the United States Treasury Department
building at Washington, d. C.. in accordance with the
had On app icatiOn at this ofce. Eah bid must be
cOlspanled by certified check for 800. The depart
stated Tor opennz the sane; also bids which do not
comply strictly with ali the requirements Of this iny
tatiOn- Proposals must be inelosed envelope,
seaed and marked Proposal for the erection and
completion o. the building Tor the draughtnz
In south court of the United States Treasury Depart
nlent 0GlIIz az Washington. d. c.. and addressed
oJAS- H. MlNDklM. supervising Architect.
January ISL. iaI4-eoft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21


ton of affairs Mr.. Butler and Mr.. Ransom
each insisted upon an explanation. Mr.. Aldrich
said there was no agreement between him and
Mr.. George.
Mr. Carlisle said: '.The situation is this. The
Senator from Mississippi before concluding his
remarks yielded TO the Senator from Rhode
Island for the purpose of making a motion.
What the rights of the Senator from Mississippi
may be is a question that viii arise hereafter
in case we resume the consideration Of the cleo
ton bill and is not q question that can be do
cided now"
THAT il true, exactly" said Mr. Edmunds.
''Yes," conceded Mr.. Morgan, but want 70
know whether there is any agreement about it,"
''Ihere is no agreement 80 far ~ i an con-
cerned, Mr.. Aldrich said.
MOTION TO ADJOURN.
Mr.. Morgan WINS demanding recognition
when Mr.. Aldrich moved to adjourn and the
motion was carried After the Vice President
had left the chair. but while the secretary and
clerks were still at the desk Mr.. Ransom walked
the question of taking up the resolution had
not been decided by the Senate and that the
result Of the vote had not been declared by the
Vice President
The secretary and clerks gave their recollec-
ton in the matter and Mr.. Shuey, the oficial
reporter. read his shorthand notes. which
showed that the Vice President had said that
the ayes appeared 20 have il and that he had
subsequently laid the resolution before the
Senate.
Mr.. Hoar and Mr. Aldrich were in the group
about the clerks desk and argued that the reso-
luton was formally and properly before the
Senate. Mr.. Ransom, however, was not satls-
fed and mag bring mp the question today
ON the adoption Of the journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

bINOhIAAND.
We have a large number Of lots in the above sub
divisions which can sell very cheap and on easy
terms Ibis property increasing very rapidly in
and Is the test suburb Of Washington buy in either
Tor a home OF quick turn at a good advance. For
Plsts. price>. Sc. call on kEDFOkD W. MAKER
4 sun. lOUo p ST n ja.5-Im
E'OR SALE-THE CORNER OF I'M AND g SITS.
u ne - b llo viii make eight good building lots
and - the prettlest location in that section Sc. IT.
Teruseasy. L. K BROOKS. 6l6 18th st NV. dim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

The New York Sun refers to Hon. Julius
Cesar Burrows as the Calliope of Kalamazoo,
without ever thinking that Calliope wasn't that
kind of person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
THE RED SKINS.

THE he'd SKINS.
"The Indians are at Pine Ridge en- mdsse
aren't they?" she asked.
''Yes," he replied; Zen massacre, possibly"