davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
3nmrua1 aud GnmrfEr.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connecticut.
NOMINATIONS
FOB PRKsIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, OF Indiana.
FOB v1cE-PREs1DENT,
WHITELAw REID. Of New York.
MORE TARIFF TESTIMONY.

MORE TARIFF TESTIMONY.
Testimony as to the value of the McKin-
Icy tariff to this country continues to come
in. And it is such testimony as will con-
vince all but the hopelessly prejudiced
that the industries of this country have
received and will receive great benefits
from that tariff. For instance: The firm
of Edward T. Steel & Co. of Philadelphia
had a worsted mill at Bradford, England,
in charge of William g. Steel, member
of the firm. Under the former tariff 1t
was profitable for these American manu-
facturers to make worsted goods in Eng
land for the American market, because
labor is so much cheaper at Bradford than
at Philadelphia. But the Mckinley tariff
made the importation of these goods un-
profitable, and the firm has moved the en-
tire plant to the United States. Mr.. Steel,
who has been in charge of the works at
Bradford, says that the same machinery
and the same class of labor were employed
in England as in this country, but the
American weavers are paid $13 per week
for the same work on the same loom that
the English weavers received 1926 for.
Mr.. Steel says that the benefit of the Nc
Kinley tariff goes almost wholly to labor.
In England the employer gets a larger
share of profit than the laborer, while
under protection in the United States
these conditions are reversed. "Here the
laborer gets the maximum share of the
profit and the manufacturer the mini
num-" but so long as the manufacturers
are kept busy they are satisfied. One of
the Steels was formerly tariff re-
former, but the actual working of the new
tariff has made Republican of him.
There is quite difference between $1S
and $3.s5. There is also quite differ
ence between having a worsted mill in
this country and having it in England.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
Cloak Room.

Our entire stock of La
dies'Shirt Waists, in fine
Satine, dark effects, mark
ed down from $1.25 and
$3.50 to 75c.
Ladies' Flannel Shirt
Waists, regular price
$1.98, now only $3.50.
Ladies' Outing Suits
marked down from $1.75
to CSC.
10 dozen Ladies' Prin-
cess Back White Skirts,
! 5 inch, Pamburg rumes,
worth $3.50, now $1.OO.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
Blankets.

l case White Blankets,
actually worth $1.75,
now only $1.25 per pair.
1 case Heavy Wool
Blankets, 1 IA, full size,
actual value $500, now
1920 per pair.
1 case 11-4 All Wool
California Blankets, the
best blanket ever shown
at the price, positively
worth $3.50, now only
$500 per pair.
1 case ia, full size.
fine California Blankets.
never offered under SO.
now $3.50 per pair.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
mtBce1Ianeu11s.
Committee on Streets.

TTNHE Committee on Streets will meet in Rooms
i 10 and II, City Hall, on Tuesday, Aug. 80,
1892, at o'clock p. M, when the following NUT
ters will be considered:
Petition L. E. e. Peck ct al for hardening Elm
street, between University Place and Kensington
street.
Petition for the grading Of Lilac street, be-
tween Winchester avenue and Newhall street.
Petition of Frederick Haliier ct al. for concrete
walk on Lock street, south side, between Ash
mum and Canal streets.
Petition of E. s. Greeley ct al. for hardening of
Trumbull street, between Whitney avenue and
State street.
Petition OF James Reilly ct al. for hardening Of
William street. between franklin and Olive SITS.
Petition Of George Burkhardt ct al. for harden
ing Of Lawrence street, between State and Or
aage streets.
| demonstrates of A. NJ. Holmes ct al. against
concrete walk on cast side OF Atwater street. be-
tween Chatham street and Middletown avenue.
Petition of G. A. Moeller ct al for permission
to erect balcony at main entrance to the Grand
Opera House on Crown street, over sidewalk to
curb.
Petition of Edward Spargo ct al. for curb and
walk on south side Of Gilbert avenue, between
Sherman and Winthrop avenues.
Petition for extension of HHrlburt street, from
| Rosette to Putnam streets
Parties interested in the foregoing are notified
to attend and be heard thereon.
Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN,
l Assistant City Clerk.
Per order: LYMAN a. JOHNSON,
auN ct Chairman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
GREAT BARGAINS
Fall Jackets !
L.aCes.

25 pieces As inch Swiss
F1ounces, regular price
500, marked down to 29c
a yard.
Ladies' Hand Embroi-
dered Initial Handker-
chiefs, regular price zoe
each, at 6 for 75c.
Gents plain white H. S.
Handkerchiefs, a bargain
| at Sc each.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
Mems Furnishings.

Mems Furnishings.
25 dozen Mems Night
Gowns, nicely trimmed,
regular price 75c, at on
ly SOC each.
25 dozen Mems Scarlet
ALI Wool Shirts and
Drawers, regular price
$1.25 and no less, at only
$1.OO a garment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A Newark man advertises for wife
"who is pretty, but entirely ignorant of the
fact" Intelligent man.
Lovely woman must have pretty things.
In one consignment recently feather
dealer received 5000 birds of paradise, $780,,
900 birds of various kinds from the East
Indies, and 100000 humming birds. In
three months another dealer imported 1885,
39S birds from the East Indies.
1t is reported from Chicago that the
trades assembly there has decided not to
engage union bands belonging to the Chi
cago Musical society at the Labor day
parade. This is on the score of economy,
non-union bands coming cheaper. If this
report is true the Chicago trades assembly
is not very consistent.
The French have found way to put a
stop to the business of defacing walls, rocks
and natural scenery with business adver-
tisements. A law was enacted taxing such
advertisements and some revenue was ex-
pected from the tax, but the advertisers
evaded the tax by sending men about to
paint out their advertisements.
There has been in England an interest
ing discussion as to the moral superiority
of spinsters over mstrons, from which it
is shown that women who have achieved
real greatness in history and shown great
est valor have been as a rule unmarried,
the most illustrious examples given being
Queen Elizabeth, Charlotte Corday, Joan
of Arc, Florence Nightingale and Sister
Rose Gertrude.
At the new home for fresh air children
at Ridgewood, New Jersey, the rector ot
Christ church of that village was address
ing the children. He told them how sir
tended to mar all that was good, and heli
before them the illustration of the blossom
in it's blight and the young fruit in its dis
fgurement caused by the worm that seizet
upon them before they matured. $50 81,
enters the heart and defiles It," he said
, Then, after a moment, added: CHOW, boys
what is sinp "Worms!" came back tn
answer from his juvenile audience.
1t is the common belief that vergennet
Vermont, which was incorporated in 17s
and now contains only 1,773 inhabitantl
is the smallest city in the United State
People who hold this belief, however, a,
vastly mistaken. They are not aware {
the facility with which cities are create
under the elastic laws of the State of Kal
sas, which has no limit on the inferior ok
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
Bleached and Brown
COttOnS.


Brown Cottons, like At
lantic A, at 5 Lao.
Continental G. Brown at
5 1-2c.
Bleached Dwight An
chor at only z lac.
Fruit of the Loom at
73-4c.
9-4 Brown Sheeting at
IL 1-2c.
9-4 Brown, best quality
at 19c.
ga Bleached Sheetine
at 19c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
Dress Goods.

1 case Cheviot Home
spun Suitings atonly 25c.
SO pieces Atlantic Suit
lngs, in choice shades, at
only IL 1-2c.
1 case Prints, in dark
and medium grounds, at
3 $40.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
Towels.

Knotted Fringe All Lin
en- Damask Towels at on
ly loo.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
Table Linen.

10 pieces Cream All
Linen Irish Damask, val
ue SOC, at only 81 lac.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
Napkins.

SO dozen full So size
| All Linen Napkins, regu-
lar price $1.25, now 81
per dozen.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29

The Labrador, a hand
some, fine quality White
Wool Blanket, made to
| Jour SPECIAL ORDER, in a
ia pencil-striped border,
in all colors, and usually
sold at $500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
Education.
The EIderapa

BOARDING and Day School, lS6 Sherman
ID avenue. Re-opens September 2ist. En-
gIish French and German. Special arrange
ments made with pupils residing in distant parts
of the city. MISSES BANGS,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29

Brown Canton Flannel.
10 pieces heavy Brown
Canton Flannel, regular
price IL 1-2c, now only
SC a yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
4t 6nuds. 4rY Goods
EVE Mcintyre 4 Co.
We MUST REDUCE STOCK
To Make Room for improvements
THAT BEGIN
NEXT THURSDAY,
Read Carefully the Great Reduction in Prices.

Chenille Covers.
8 dozen Knotted Fringe
6-4 Chenille Table Gov
ers, always reta1led at
$1.25, now sec.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29

| The Sycamore, a White
11.4 Blanket, in three col
ors for borders; a grand
medium-priced article and
will suit the housekeeper
not desiring to pay . DOL
LIAR more.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
Lace Curtains.

SO pairs Extra Fine
Lace Curtains, regular
price $1.75, now only 81
per pair.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
Quilts.

1 case Full Size Colored
Bed Spreads, value $1.25,
at only $1.OO.
1 case Full Size Crochet
Quilts, a bargain at 75c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
White DOmet Flannel.

18 pieces 3-4 White Do
met Flannel, retail price
always 7c to 1Oc, now
4 1-2 cents a yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
Silks.

SO pieces 80 inch Dra-
perry Silks, in plain and
fancy, worth and sold at
81 1-2c to $1.25, your
choice for SOC a yard.
10 pcs Navy Blue Storm
Serges, actual value 75c,
at only $50 a yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29

| Our California Special,
IAN extra fine, soft, white
wool Blanket, in elegant,
quiet borders, in five
different shades, as the
cream of all $500 blank
let's.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29

Table OilclOths.
15pieces Table Oilcloth,
best quality, always sold
at 30 to Csc, now IL 1-2c
a yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29

The Dsvonshire, a ia
White Wool Blanket, in
good, wholesome border;
will be appreciated on
sight.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
White Shaker Flannel.

10 pieces 7-8 White
Shaker Flannel, regular
price 80 to $50, now loo
a yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29

| A California Diamond
VALLEY White Wool Blank
let, in blue, pink, gold
land drab borders; better
than last seasons $500
Igrade.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29

The Defiance, a ia
White Wool Blanket,
y full two yards wide, in
red, blue and gold bor-
'ders.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29

Upholstery Room, I'd floor.
25 dozen Smyrna Door
Mats (fringed), regular
price 800, now only 100
each.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29

wUpon Payment of small deposi'
any Blanket or Comfortable will be kept
FREE OF CHARGE until called for.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
Howe & StGtsOn.
new BLANKETS.
LOWEST PRICES
EVER KNOWN.
1--WE ARE IN IT."

For handsome Light Sill
YER Grey ia Blankets,
lp lin . clean, stylish border;
best ever seen for the
money. -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
bus AND TRAIN LIFE

In EDgland's Capital-A street Not
Remarkable for Length, but Over
Which Passes an Enormous Traffic
The Cabdrlvers, Benevolent Organ
ization-An Example of the Desper-
ate Struggle OF EngIand,s Toilers
Against Long Hours and Low
Wages.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-25

Ihtt convention. " fl called TO nrut,
| by tnat rtnAn Mors n, of tne cunt,
Central committee, and Secretary Gor
don reno TIE III. T'n effect Il te1upo
rarJ o:Eau!zAtieu McInt're nominated
Mornn ~ temporary chairman, and b,
Wa* t'+cied. Carbon WINS nnn.i1,stet]
by Huckett for ttn1purary .trrt tary
aud ~:so eltc+d.
On motion ut Harmon committee
hf five, c"nsIstihg ri McIntire, Marcy
Loud. Tabor ana Ho"kttt WIS up1olnt
e'i On rn! und order ut sal.inp4~.
On motion Of T r er committee o1
three cnusitti1g Of porter, Joubert aid
Batcheior WAS appointed ou creJen.
| tiaIs.
Tn motion Of Gordon II ctmmltt-e
of three, consisting of Gordon, Ailer.
ton and Dunlap. WAS appointed on
resolutions.
1u order 10 give the several commit
tees time to perform the duties allotted
to them. On motion of Loud recess of
ten mlnute5 Was taken.
The limit Of the recess having ex-
pired, the convention Was called to Or
der. and the following reports re-
ceived:
Report of the committee on rules
and oTder Ut business, which was read
and adopted.
Report Of committee on err dentials.
This committee reported the following
delegates az entitled 10 seats az dele.
gates or proxies In the convention:
MILES C1rH--Ben Darnajl, Geo.
Hockenf, Ed Arnold, Jos. Eisch-
orn, & w. AlIerton, Chas. Lar
sen. G. w. Seyde, Ed Camp
bell, W +. Waters, =. Gordon, H. /.
B*tchelor, Philip Mayo, c. H. Loud,
G. II. Uln"r. T.. A. Huffman, n. w.
Mc1n ire. 4. Fl. Lovett, T. j. Porter,
Il. NJ. Moran and Alex MeAussane-
20 votes.
FoRs1rH~H. r. Marcy, ]. Fl.
kenealy, A. J. Kimbal|, WIN. Coss, J.
1t. Austin by proxy aud Q. l.. Peavey
by proxy-6 votes.
RosEBUD~~C. B. Tabor, L. Smith. r.
). Vance and w, A. Bowles by proxy
4 votea.
TERRf-C. e. Joubert, J. w. StIth
by proxy aud q. r. Cartwright by
proxy-~3 votes.
EKALAKA~Wm. Harmon. Jatnea
Walker and J. F. Hedges by proxy-3
votes
RANcHER--John Steiner, Andrew
Lindsay by proxy aud James Van
der Bieson by proxy-3 votes.
HATHAwAf-Albert Badham and |
A. J. Woods--2 votes,
sAD1E-John Robertson and James !
Dunlap-2 votes.
SCHOOL DIST. 4-J. 8. Whltne ey by !
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-25
KEitHt-HAN COUNTY CONVEX TON,
"A ftp' r*chfative A.se,nhluxe Meet nE.l
Nominate II Strnng Tf.kct.


Fer S1At+ St1lAtur-I;ea,t, Swift
Hturt>"ntAtlvf-~-.II Ii. AtrI<uy nn,l r.
"A. Huffman '''>' ''
Fnr >htrflt-E j +Inns~.
rA>nrer-W. T.. Savage
a*>'.~>"r-titt,. f.. Newman
! i"fh III Dnnft- j, Zimmerman.
!, to''tl'y Atsnrhef-C, II. tnu.I.
sHt't. ut In>t H. Hr~. II. t. Iiut4t
commissioners Vim. Harmon, Il. r,
Huhnnhti 3a1ist j ". Nut-nn
=: Fur tnrnttr1 ~~.}, III. y 4t.tin
. fnblIc Atin11nietr;,tur--H Nave
snrsts nr~-~C. f. et&fun,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-25

proxy, H. B. Kicke>kyke by proxy:
vntt-.
| trTLER-Rnhf. Aitcl,i.u11 ard VIM
ktuh+hv-.4 vnt,s
| ELATcHFoRn~G+orge K4!hfeli~ /
vAtp.
! FALLoS--Cha~. Watkins by PROXY
vot&. -.... =.
+ tnAs: LEE's RANCH ~. phllliy@hy
tnxT-l vnt-. > :. . 80:
HAAsEf d. EEtNA$'s~~J. ". Hut
TIM by rrnxs~-1 vntc, -
| HEEUE-Jnltn Resi- voc.
hAhKt>GER's-John Barr,f.ger by
pr"xy-l vott.
HofkET1' : N. Hnctzett--1 vntt.
! HoF'r SAWMtLI -Henry K4ukun-
| / vote.
Muppt-~t. c. Wakefie.d-l yott.
~TAFfoKD's-Jobn Hurt hy rroxy-
! i vote,
AL:E$'s HoRsE RA$cHE-Jno, f.
Bueh 10y prnxy-l vott.
| Total number uf vote. In the cum
vention 55.
The report Of the committee wa mr.
ctpttd aid tl1e committee DISCHARGED.
Hrport If conImittee ON resolutions
Was Fad and on motion accppted.
llhr resolutions ARE too lengthy to
be given hete, tut will te published
later. Ep
AT tbs conclusion Of the reading of
The resolutions further rtcess of fif~
teen minutes Wa. taken.
oo te'conveniuK the chair an~
hounced The first order of business tn
ne The nomination Of candidate for
state senator. Porter moved that in
a1l Cases where there we more than ona
candidate. the first ballot TAX. u be in.
formal-~carrled.
Nomination for state senator ha,nv
ln order Harmon nominated J. r., /
Mckay, of Etna, and Mc1ntire non-
1noted Reno swift, of Eka!aka, While
the ballot was pending the chair re-
ce1ved note from Mt. Mckay, Stating
tnat he Was INT a candidate for state
senator, and his name was accorftiuplv
Withdrawn by Harmon. who thereup.
OIL seconded tha nomination of Mr..
swift. aud on tnotiou ot Arnold The
nomination Of Mr.. Swift was uade BIZ
reclamation.
The next order was The nomination
OF >wo Candidates for the state 1eplsla.
tnre' ktnahall uon,inateI H. r.
Ma1cy Of Forsyth, Lovett Nominated
H. "A. Huffman of Miles City aud Por-
ter nominated J. r. Mckay of Etna.
Inc nominations being cir sed The cou- !
'entlon proceeded to take au informal
baI OF with the following result:
Il. MoKay............., Il
- -: - nuhman....-.....- ,...., SO
49, ~ Marcy ......................,.,,.,2 27
A motion to make the Informal bal>
lot formal one failed, whereupon Mr.,
Marcy withdrew bis name. On .uo>
Ion OF Harmon the withdrawal was
'onourred In by the convention and
he motion to make the informal BAL
OF a formal one was renewed and car-
led.
The next order was the selection of {
candidate for sheriff. McIntire pre- 4
ented the name of E. +. Jones, the {
present. incumbent, which was second.
d by ktmba'l. There being no other I
andldate the nomination OF Mr,l
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-12

force generally act as police through
out the country and do escort duty
when distinguished visitors pass
through. When the Duke OF Con-
naught passed through his person be-
came tho care OF en- escort and when
Lord Stanley or any OF the ministers
travel this way body of police al
ways accompanies the visitors
Taken all in all. the life OF the
members OF the force is not unpleas-
ant although 1t is arduous. Early in
the morning they are in the saddle,
and it is sometimes late at night be-
fore they reach their sleeping place.
Passing from station to station they
frequently find they have to rest mid
way. For this purpose posts have
been provided. consisting in many
cases merely OF a tent and here they
hobble their horses and pass the
night. In most of these posts log
shanties are being placed for the bet
ter accommodation OF man and beast
both in summer and winter. Rowing
and unsettled. the life has great at
fractions for many young fellowa and
the force counts many scions OF noble
and aristocratic families within its
ranks At least two titled men. hav-
ing early run To seed in England.
earn an honest living in this way and
the blood which in their more forum
ate relatives courses through many a
noble family. flows in their veins be-
meath the coarse scarlet cloth OF pri-
vate of police. In the role are to be
found such names as Moncrieff. Cotton
(Lord Combermore's family nancy.
Jarvis, Percy. McAuley. Antrobus
and Beauchamps all names to be
found in Burke and Debrett and the
latter has in his own proper person.
been known in English society.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-12

as cure for nerve diseases on inqpiW
the writer found that these piEs wsae
manufactured by DIR. Winiams' Medicine
Co., Brockville. Ont, and Morristown, n
T.. and the pills are sold in boxes, NEVER
In bulk by the hundred), at so cents IA bon.
and may be had Of all druggists or direef
by mail from DIR. Williams Medicine Co,
from either above addresses The prise
at which these pills are sold makes course
Of treatment with them comparatively
inexpensive as compared with other rene-
dies or medical treatment This case Ia
one OF the most remarkable, and as 10 h
one right here in Detroit and not thoss-
and miles away. it can be easily verified.
Mr.. Northrop is very well known TO abe
people OF De rot, and he says he is only
too glad to testify of the marvellous coed
wrought In his case He says he considers
it his duty to help all who are similarly
afflicted by any word he can say in behalf
OF the wonderful efficacy Of DIR. Wa
liam's Pink Pills. If any of The News
readers want any further information, we
feel sure Mr.. Northrop would Willingly
oblige them, as he has the writer, IN
relating these facts to him.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-12
EcOnOn1y.

"A lady in this village" says the
Windham County. Conn. Transcript
who has been married and kept
house for sc years andraised family
in the meantime, has only bought in
those years one paper Of needles and a
half paper of pins. When asked how
she managed TO use so few pins, she
replied that when she lost one she
hunted till she found another to fill its
place.
Now, who would call that good
economy II her time was worth
fraction OF cent an hour at any
kind OF work. her pins were dearly
bought; for as there are nearly 800 in
paper which cost only five cents.
one would be worth but about one
sixtieth of cent and certainly not
worth spending ten minutes TO find it.
Our. old Yankee grandfathers would
have called that saving at the spiggot
and spending at the bung-hole.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-12
HIS WIFE.
The Sweet, Patient Heroine OF All OF
His Stories.

Tho Sweet, Patient Heroine of All OF
His Stories.
1t seems to me. +" said the young
business man to the successful writer,
that 1 see one character that runs
through your stories.
1T may be. said the writer dream
lily, as he studied the figures the
flames were making in the big open
fireplace. Il have some one in mind
for every character i draw. and elabo-
rate or modify peculiarities as the oc-
casion demands Is this man or a
womanp
"a woman-noble patient self
sacrificing. and all that"
The writer studied the fire more in
tently as he replied slowly:
''Yes. I've tried to portray several. "
But always find certain traits in
some of the characters that remind me
one OF the other, and l thought per-
haps one was really continuation OF
the other"
1T is possible. said the writer.
thoughtfully, The characters are?"
Generally the heroines."
The writer blew Whit OF smoke
toward the ceiling and said:
You have guessed it One woman
has been the heroine OF most of my
stories"
but where did you find one that
has been through so much?"
Il didn't I've simply studied one.
and from what have seen portrayed
what / think she'd do in different try
ing situations.
WHO is she? I'd like to meet her.
"ReallyP asked the writer.
Indeed would"
"Dine with me tonight She's my
wife. Chicago Tribune.