davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-20
Fine ShOe,
Comfort and Elegancs

may be enjoyed at the same time !.
every person should aim at both ~
purchasing SHOES. We will say
any lady or gentleman that hM i,
worn our $3.50 Shoes will do NAH
trying pair. You will find an \
comfort that you are looking IA,
these fine shoes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-20
TRUSTEES SALE
OR THE
REMAINING LOTS,
Adjacent to the Depot Grounds of
he A. 4 3. Short Line II. r.

DY VIRTUE of deed of trust duly
ID recorded, and of an order of the
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel county,
sitting in Equity the undersigned TTus-
tee via seel 81 Public Auction on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-20
But Near It
cusHIoN-T1REs.

! Diamond Rlmbier, No. 959 .....
/ Diamond Rambler. No. 1907, Di.
rect Spokes. ..............
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24


24S6 Frank Reeves, work on county road
IN Greenbush. Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
24S7 Frank Reeves, work ON county road
i'll Greenbush. .......... ,......... so 90
94SS L. S. Briggs, eundres as per bill
rendered.... .................... 65
1859 H. B. Newton, wood for Mrs. Austin 3 rs
2490 R. B. Newton, wood for court house. Is 90
2491 Frank Newton, constabes fees in
case of State VS.. Fred Youns. 135
2492 c. fl. Rines, paid for saving and
splitting wood for Mrs. Austin.... z 65
A93 II. Il. Mallette, merchandise for
Mrs. Merritt. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 90
2494 X. M. Nicely, postage in treasurers
once ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 90
2495 Village of Princeton, pense incur
red to prevent spread of diphtheria 50 80
1896 Mrs. S. Morehouse boarding Mrs, i
Gage Observation-Disclosures. 70 20
497 A. F. Howard fees for arrestine
Fred Young and H. Thomas ID DO
249S Village of Princeton, boarding
Thos. Pitmon 10 days.... $50
2499 W.J. Hahn, medicine for Pitmon
and Jones in Stearns county iail $40
$500 Village of Foreston, paid James
Garfield for attendance on the
McLain family. 10 30
2501 II. c. Head, merchandise for county
poor .. 10 81
25O2 N A. Ross, recording Deeds mort
gage and certificates of election d TX
"5o3 c. W. Burnhelm, work on county
road in Borgholm.. 100 90
1904 R. F. Mcclellan, 3 days as county -
surVeyor..... ...................... 10 90
25O5 N. G. Orion, work on county road
in Greenbush.. Observation-Disclosures. Is 20
25o6 John Kennedy, work county road
IN Milo. Observation-Disclosures. rs 90
25O7 Louis Plumondore, wood for Mrs. i
Austln IL so
25o8 Jacob Roos, constable fees and
mileage in case of State vs.. VIM a#
Myer Observation-Disclosures. 6h
$500 Mrs. E. Bloomfield, board and
care of J. A. Davis and for bud i
ding destroyed. ............ % 90
1910 DR.. 0. G. Tarbox, medical attend /
ance on county poor. 4s Is
2511 Mrs. VIM. Myers witness fees IN case
OF State We. Myers. ........... IN
s5l@ Mrs. Tilda Peterson, witness fees in
~. case OF State vs. Myers. m
25la b. NJ VanAlstein, cords of wood
and one day on board of audit. % 10
@ol4 Henry Newbert, boarding Nettie
Pltmon TX weeks. ........ g m
2515 Mrs. o. r. Barker incidental ex- 4 Z.
penses in superintendent of schools
o.,, offlce. ...................... 100 90
2bl6 C A. Jack, medicine for comfy
.sr poor. .................... 49,. 10 90
2517 A. D. Cater, services and mileage m
county commissioner o. an
25lS George Buck, services and mileage
as county commissioner. ~ 81 M
2519 John McCoo services ana mileup.
n as county commissioner. ~ % "a
$500 M. S. Coie, marshals fees in case OF
State vs. Carlson and Nordgren. IN
2521 L. s. Briggs, clerk Of court delin-
quent tax list and certificates . al b.
1922 Ell bloomfield, preparing body Of
J. A. Davis for the grave !. q 40
1928 E. A. Ross, collins and robes for
three bodies Of county poor. J. 5s no
1924 Charles Wedgewood, saving and
splitting wood for Mrs. Austin. ,. y nn
s5S5 Ole Larson, 10 cords Of wood for
court house,. !. i. !. !. !. !. . . NH on m
1926 John ". Gonlding, recording oaths
OF county officers and acknowl-
edging deeds !. Il. &. h. 4. IA Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24

COUNTY ORDERS, COUNTY POOR
ORDERS AND COUNTY ROAD
& BRIDGE ORDERS ISSUED
DURING THE YEAR 1891,
NUMBERED FROM
2,4S6 TO 2,672 IN T.:
elusive.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24

FOR SALARIES.
B. M VanAls,ein, county audi
tor, for year 1891. j. -. 5000 50
Il. NJ, Nicely, county treasurer,
for year 1891. ...,.......,,' 1000 90
for year 1891. ..........' 400 90
for year 1891. .............. $3.50. 400 90
Mrs O Il. Barker, county super
intendent of schools for year
1891 $50 90
VIM. 3. Cilley, clerk i'll auditors
office. foryear 1891 ....... q 90
deputy auditor, foryear 1891 2o4 90
s3s4s So
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
-l.-'"- SC

County of Mile Laos.
We the undersigned, the county com
missioners of Mile Laos county. having
carefully examined the foregoing tinan.
cial statement, do hereby certify that 10
the best Of our knowledge and belief. the
same is a full and accurate statement Of
the receipts and expenditures Of Mile
L"cs county for the fiscal year ending
January 4'h, 1892, and of the finances
showing all debts and liabilities and all
assets of said county at said last named
date. = i.
Witness our hands and seal this 10Th
day of February, 1892.
GEoRGE Buck,
JOHN MCCooI,
A. D. CATER.
Attest:
s. N. VANALsTErN, County Auditor and
~! ofiico Clerk Of the Board
[sEAL.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES.
ASSETS.

Court house lots and furniture. $4,000 90.
Inc Gage house and lot ..... 500 90
leXt BOOKS ....... >. 70S "A
Balance due principal and Iu-
terest on old court house.. S96 90
Tax levy for county revenue
ls9l........ ...... 55l6 rs
lax levy for county poor 1891. $3.50 20
Tax levy for county road and
bridge fund, 1891 -. %. 500 90
Tax levy for r. R. bonds, in
terest and sinking fund,
1891. ........... ....... 1920 10
Tax levy for court house bonds
interest and sinking fund,
1891. ........... ........ 1856 70
Accrued interest, cost and
penalties on delinquent
taxes. .... ...... 3osse 80
The county revenue proportion
delinquent taxes County
rcvenue) ..... $500. llo40 10
The counties proportion of de-
llnqnent taxes, county
poor. ...... 80. ..... 1910 10
The counties proportion of de.
linQnent taxes, county
road and bridge ... lll3 IS
The rail road bonds proportion
of delinquent taxes ...... 1887 II
The court house bonds proper
tion Of delinquent taxes. 1913 IS
One safe.... ................ so 90
Cash on hama 5746 IS
$a9237 50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24

MISCELLANEOUS,

MISCELLANEOUS.
Interest on Il. r. bonds. $3.50 90
>. M. Hewitt, bridge across Rum
river at MlIaca. ........... l13O 90
N. M. Smith, town treasurer of
Greenbush, under provisions
of chap. IS, statutes of 1891, $50 90
John M. Schcl)in, town treasurer
OF BorghOlm, under provis-
ions Of chap. 10, statutes of
1884,. ......:... 100 90
II. N. Bacon, town treasurer of
Milo, under provisions of
chap. 10, statutes of 1884,. 100 90
s. S. Peterson, town treasurer
or Princeton, under provis-
ions of chap. 10, statutes of
1891 .......... ........... SO 90
Interest on county orders and
auditors warrants 81 %
Text book agents commission. 9 Is
Postage, post office box rent and
express. 80. ............. 10 20
examining and conveying in
sane. .................. Sc IL
Il. B Newton, refundment on
tax OF $780,. ...... ..... 4 "a
Louis Hoppe, refundment on
tax Of 1890. .........:. 2 40
Rosa Malotte, refundment on
tax OF 1881. . Is So
J. W. Goulding, returning births
and deaths of town of
Princeton, for 1890 ....., $50
Chas. E. Slater, returning births
and deaths of town of Green
bush for 1890. ........ l75
VIM. McCnaig, returning births
and deaths of town of MiIaca
for 1890 ........... 225
e. E. Whitney, returning births
and deaths of village of
Foreston for 1890 90
Il. Atkinson, returning births
and deaths of town of Milo
for 1890. EOS
$4O47 20
Total amt warrants issued 1891 SsOll II
Total I" cancelled i" 1865 81
Total outstanding... SIS S.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24
PRINCETON TOWN REVENUE AND
ROAD FUND. N

Jan. 4, 1892. BY collections. $s,41e 10
g 5, 1891. To bal. (overdrafD$ 40 50
!" 4, 1892. ''orders cancelled 1891 70
-------------- 1871 81
BY balance in fund. $44 50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24
COUNTY POOR FUND.

Jan 5, 1891. To bal. CAN'T overdrawn) 8 no rs
q, 1872. : orders cancelled. ..... 1887 03
$1967 rs
q, 1892. ny collections. 1885 rs
i
70 balance CAN'T overdraWnD ...... $632 90
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24

RAILROAD BONDS, INTEREST AND
SINKING FUNDS. RS.
Jan. 5, 1891. BY balance in fund . $4.948 ~
T. lo91. COLLECTIONS. ........... 1901 90
~, $1O.25O So
= 4, 1892. To interest coupons can
celled.. ................ $3.50 90
.."...,.a .E... ~ $1,000 90
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
Kipiing to Settle in Verm ont.

Mr.. Rudyard Kipling is in Vancouver
awaiting the sailing of the Empress, by
which he and his bride will go to Japan.
He said the people in England were be-
ing aroused to the vastness and great
future of the northwest of Canada. At
one time absolute ignorance had pre-
vailed among educated Englishmen re-
garding Canada. They had looked upon
the northwest as part of the American
republic, but they had awakened tothe
fact that boundary line existed, and
that the Canadian portion Of the CONT
nent was much the more desirable for
settlement.
He was on his way to India, but pro-
posed remaining for a time in Japan,
China and New Zealand. After his
visit to India it was his intention to take
up his permanent abode in Vermont, y.
S. A, where his wife had been born.
He had purchased some property there
with that object in view. On his first
visit to Vancouver he had come directly
from San Francisco. -Vancouver Tele-
gram.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
An Unworthy E6chinvar.

Mr. Wood, who resides near Loves
vile, is the father of very handsome
daughter. In the morning this young
lady attended Sunday school at church
some distance from her home. After
the session the lover of the young lady,
named Campbell, appeared on the scene
in company with two companions, and
the party started for the nearest railroad
station to take the train for Washing
ton, where the young couple were to be
married. The prospective bride rode
behind her lover on the same horse.
The young lady's father heard of the
runaway and, mounting his horse and
arming himself with a shotgun, gal
loped in pursuit. He overlook the party
near Amherst court house and opened
fire. The two companions of the lovers
Immediately put spurs to their horses
and have not been seen since. The other
animal, tired of carrying double, bucked,
and the young lady, losing her seat, fell
to the ground. Her would be husband,
fearing that he would be riddled with
birdshot, followed his flying chums into
the village of Amherst and sought
shelter behind rock wall.
He was afterward arrested by the
county authorities and fined $3.50 for
disturbing the peace. The young lady's
father remounted his horse, took the
young lady up behind him, and placing
his trusty weapon across the pommel of
his saddle returned homeward.-Cor
Richmond Va.) Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
Lassoed a Mountain Lion.

A savage mountain lion was turned
loose at Ridgeway, and two hours later
large band of horsemen and a pack Of
hounds began chase. The lion had
been in captivity year and a half. Its
feet were tender and limbs unused to
exercise, and it had travelled only a few
miles when it was freed A cowboy
lassoed it and pulled it down from the
tree, and it was taken back to town in
a wagon and again placed in its cage.
The chase was witnessed by many peo-
pie from Ouray and the entire popula-
ton in and around Ridgeway
(Colo.) Cor. st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
Jane the Window Smasher.

A woman has been arrested at West
Superior who is thought to be the cratic
and notorious window smasher known
as Harriet Beece, who created such a
sensation in Ashland recently. She was
noticed acting strangely in Tower ave-
nue., in front of the Offices of Drs. g. V.
and l.. W. Beebe. and arrested on sus-
picion. She told this story: my nom
de plume is Mary O'Brien, but my real
name is Mrs. E. j. Haley, and my hus-
band is a.well to do ST. Paul druggist.
came here to smash DIR. Carl Beebe's
windows. Why do break windows?
Oh, like to hear the crash and jingle
l use stone like this" producing one
from the bosom Of her dress. The woman
is we'll dressed and quite good looking
Cor. st. Paul Globe
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
ARE YOU IN 1T?

Chance for Every Man to Live in His
Own House and BE Happy.
DR.. j. l.. Watkins, who during the past
year has added many desirable new resi-
dences to Durham, all of which have
been sold on reasonable terms to people
wishing nice but inexpensive homes, now
offers to build on best lots, beautifully
located, any style of house you wish and
sell on one, two and three years time.
This is an opportunity to get home
which should not be allowed to pass you.
See DR.. Watkins at once and get his
figures
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
A TussIe with an Alligator.

A boy fishing discovered an alligator
in ditch between Lakes Gore and Min
ME, in the southeastern part of Orlando
He raised an alarm. B. T. Kuhl came
with small rope and lassoed the sau-
rian. A terrific struggle then began.
Mr.. Middlekauf arrived presently. His
ak was brought into play. and several
large gashes were cut in the reptiles
head. He measured eight and half
feet. He is responsible for the loss Of
many ducks, dogs, etc.-Cor. Florida
Times Union
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
TO BE RUN BY ELECTRICITY.
A New Departure in acknowledgements
to Be Abolished.


to Be Abolished.
BALTIMORE, April 30.-The PROPOSE
ton of the Thompson-H Houston Electric
company of Boston, to run trains through
the belt railroad company's tunnel in this
CITY by electric motors, thus avoiding
smoke and gas, was to day accepted by
the latter company, and the details of the
necessary contracts were at once made.
The electric company agree to build the
power house, equip it with the necessary
machinery for generating electricity and
to supply the motor for hauling trains at
their own expense. They will allow the
railroad company ample time to give the
plan thorough test. If satisfactory, then
the motor is to be adopted, but if found
not to be practicable, the electric company
will remove all its appliances without
cost to the railroad company.
There were present at the conference
at which the decision was arrived TO day,
President Gilmore, of the Belt Line, Presi-
dent Mayor, Vice President King and
General Counsel Cowan, Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad company, the lessees
of the tunnel, and Mr.. Edward F. Gle,
the representative Of Thompson Houston
company.
Vice President King. after the confer
ence ended, said to United Press cor
respondents The proposition to move
great trains through the tunnel is GER
tainly bold one whether it will prove
practicable remains to be seen. The offer
of the electric company is The first attempt
on such large scale, and | am not pre-
pared to doubt that it can be done. The
wonderful development in electrical
science which is being made almost daily,
show that what seems to be impossible
to day is practicable tomorrow. The
company is ready to move the trains the
time the tunnel is opened, which we ex-
pect will be December next. l know
nothing of how the power is to be ap-
piled except that eighty ton electric mo-
tors and copper wire will be used.
Mr.. Cowan was very confident that
what the electric company claimed could
be done The proposition Of the electric
company has attracted wide attention,
and it is generally believed by those who
have given the subject consideration that,
if the experiment at the tunnel shall be a
success, steam as a motive power for loco
motives will soon be relegated to back
seat.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
$3.50 FOR INJURED CALVES.
Bender Will Pay for His Dogs Mouthful
Taken from Miss KelIy's Legs.

Bender Will Pay for His Dogs Mouthful
Taken from Miss Kelly's. Legs.
Annie Kelley, domestic in the family
of Mr.. Arthur Bender, the publisher Of
the Maritime Register, was bitten by a
St. Bernard dog belonging to her en-
ployer, two months ago, says the New
York Sun. The dog bit out piece of
flesh weighing an eighth of a pound
from the graceful curve of. that part of
her lower extremities which figures in
the legal papers as the "said calves
aforesaid"
Annie said that while she was at work
the dog bounded into the room, bit her
in the calf of Der left leg, and then in.the
calf of her right leg, leaving the said
calves aforesaid' badly multilated
She said that she was kept in the
house for two days before they al
lowed her to send for physician. While
Mrs. Bender was out finally Miss Kel-
ley called in DR.. Louis J. Daily, who
cauterized the wounds and attended
her for the next six weeks.
AS soon as she was able to leave her
bed she brought suit against Mr.. Bender
for damages and doctors bill. The case
came up before Judge DAILY in the court
of common pleas On Monday, and Miss
Kelly told her side of the story.
Mr.. Bender testified that he had prom
ised to to pay the doctors bill, but had
decided not to do so because Miss Kelly
had threatened to sue him. Mr.. Bender
denied the testimony of one of the wit
nesses which cast reflections on the dogs
character, but admitted gosrdedly that
the dog, who had good heart, but play
fully chased confectioners boy into the
parlor, and had gently deprived the lad
of the seat of his trousers. But he reite-
rated, he was good dog at bottom.
The jury, after careful deliberation, de-
cided the said calves aforesaid" had sus-
tanned $3.50 worth of injuries, and Mr..
Bender will pay up.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
Goes to School FaithfulIv

The crown prince of Japan, who bears
the euphonious name of Yoshihito Har-
unomiya and is now thirteen years old,
is made to recognize that there is no
royal road to learning. He attends the
high school in Toxic, and in his school
report of last term particular mention is
made of his diligence and of the fact
that during the whole of last year his
imperial highness did not miss single
days attendance. -LoEdon Tit-Bits
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02

A man was guillotined in Switzerland
two weeks ago for murder. 1t was the
first execution in Switzerland for twen-
ty-fve years, capital punishment having
been abolished in 1857, and that method
of inficting punishment having been re-
sumed only recently
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
Flowers for the Fair.

From the royal nurseries for Ireland
John Thorpe, of the bureau Of foricul-
ture, has received information that two
cases containing $50 plants have been
shipped to the Worlds fair. Mr.. Thorpe
believes that his floral display will eclipse
of the sort which the world
has ever seen.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02

Thus far the United States fish COM
mission has not extended its operations
with respect TO the artificial breeding of
salmon into Alaska. Its attempts in
this line have been limited to the Co
lum bia and Sacramento rivers.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
LOOK AT THIS.
Fine Chance to Get Home at Low and
Reasonable Prices.

A Fine Chance to Get Home at Low ana!
Reasonable Prices.
The Trinity Land company who, it will
be remembered, bought the t. b. Lyon
land near Trinity college only a few
weeks ago, have already had the property
laid off and plated into nice streets and
lots, and are now ready to sell the lots to
any person desiring to build. 1t is the
intention of the company to build up a
nice community out there. Lots will be
sold reasonable, as it is not the purpose
of this company to try to make fortune
out of it. For prices, ETC., apply to j.: B.
Warren, general manager, or c. A. Jor-
dan, secretary and treasurer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02

The tallyho craze is dying out in. Lon
don. The Comet, running to Brighton,
and the Old Times, to Virginia Water,
are the only regular coaches this season.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02

Now is the time to take a good tonic
medicine. Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses
the greatest merit, and is popular IA
vorite.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
HIS DAT ES.

When and Where DIR. T.. \. Yates Will
Hold His Quarterly Meetings.
Durham circuit at Orange church, May
rs.
Chapel Hill, May 8.
Person circuit at Webb, May 14-15.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Winter term begins first week In January.
1892, at Trinity. Randolph county, N. C.
New Catalogue now in press will be mailed
free on application TO the President,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02
TIE CHEEK FURNITURE CoNPAI,


The largest and best selected stool,
nm the city. We call special atienI
|tlon to our prices on Chamber and
|Parlor Suits.
New Perfection Refrigerators /!
Wire Window and Door Screens
Baby Carriages (Heywood). Head.
quarters for Pictures, and Cheap
Trunks.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02

There isn't any art in purchasing gro
ceries. Buy them at the right place and
you'll not only get the right kind of gro
ceries but you'll get them at the right
kind of prices. That's the whole story
in nutshell and hundred additions to
it wouldn't make it any stronger. Life
is too short to be compelled to be con-
stantly on the lookout for what should
not call for any watchfulness. Leave
your orders with US and you can dispense
with vigilance or exercise 1.-THE result
will be the same; you'll be well and
honestly served. We guarantee satisfac-
tion or money will be refunded.
w. Fl. PROCTOR.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-02

Office up stairs, Mangum building.
The Progress., 1892-12-10
One Poor Maiden.

people may go on saying that man
is as old as he feels and woman as old
as she looks" said an irate damsel the
other day, but | say that a woman is
Just exactly as old as her aunt makes
her out. What do | mean? Well. I'll
tell YOU I'm twenty-four, and | main
tain I'm remarkably well preserved.
You'll agree that I'm rather too youth
full looking for chaperon. But here's
my dear Aunt Jane has asked Inc to look
out for Cousin Virginia while she does
some shopping in New York. Virginia
is eighteen, and she's a good deal of an
ingenue. Well, | go shopping with her
and she asks me if | think twenty-five
cents yard too dear for muslin, adding
that her mother says always had such
good judgment
"In the evening there are callers and
wear black lace but Virginia comes
down in white muslin and pink ribbons.
She won't play. because mamma says
must never, never play when you are
about, cousin. She says you have such
a fine technique and such a really pro
fessional touch, not bit like my school
girly performances. Then | feel about
forty. When we pass an ice cream soda
place and | propose refreshing drink,
Virginia giggles and says, Why, cousin
never thought you'd be so silly as to be
fond of ice cream soda | tell you,
concluded the damsel mournfully, I'm
beginning to feel desperate. and some
day 1 shall be rude to Virginia about
Aunt Jane. And then that relative OF
mine will soothe her daughter by re
marking that she mustn't mind, for oi
course I'm getting old and little crab
bed. New York World.