davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
BRIG. GEN. WHEATON.
Colonel of the Second infantry
Succeeds KautZ.

WASHINGTON, April IL. The contest
for the vacant brigadier generalship
has ended. Col. Frank Wheaton, Sec
ond United States infantry. gets the
plum. His nomination was sent to tn e
senate today. Col. Wheaton is now at
Omaha. NeO. When his nomination is
confirmed he will be assigned to Van
couver barracks. the headquarters of
the department of Columbia. Col.
Wheaton is from Rhode Island, and his
promotion was urged by the entire del
egati0n from that state. His nominal
ton ends one OF the most protracted
contests for preference in army circles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

SEVERAL persons will drop over the
political parapets tonight, and good
many more tomorrow, but the grand
finale locally will not be had until May
3. 1t was ever thus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Says She's From ST Paul.

Special TO the Globe
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, April ia
three year-old girl, giving her name as
Goldie, was picked up on the streets
yesterday and Is now at the police stat
tion. GOl1ie says her MA lives boa ~.
Paul and that she took the train. Moth
ing definite can he learned. lt looks
like n ease of desertiOu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

THE intilnations that congress will
adjourn month or two earlier than
usual fall gratefully upon the public
ear. 1t is rare that any congress does a
more popular thing than 70 adjourn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

THE longest but not the most costly
bridge Oh the Mississippi is to be opened
at Memphis May Il, with big celebra-
ton. Including the approaches, the
bridge is to be three miles long. and
cost s. OOO. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

AT BERMUDA strawberries are but
four cents per quart. When We have
aerial transit they may be brought here
fresh ana cheap. but for some seasons
yet they will come in the old way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
DIFFERENT VIEWS.

The congressional apportioDment just
adopted 10y the New York legislature
seems to the Republicans "a most
Gagrant and dishonest gerrymander.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

THE raininaker. MELBOURNE, made a
mistake in going to Mexico and districts
where it seldom rains. He is judiciOus
to come back to Dakota, but he may be
immersed permanently if he oyerdoes
the thing there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
DrinkIess Preston.

Special TO the Globe.
PRESTON. Mimi, April 19.-The old
village ticket was reelected today. Lii
cense was defeated by two majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Eastern Advertising 0ifice-Room TO-
Tribune Building, New YORK.

Complete files Of the CLOBEalways kept on
hand for reference. Patrons ard friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
Of The facilities Of our Eastern Office while
in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

THE door TO matrimony never closes.
A couple of lovers recently married at
the respective ages of lightweight aud
seYenty-two. No stern parent attempt
ed 10 sever the hearts that beat as one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

DAILY AED SUNDAY.
I vr IN advance 80 90 3 mos. in ady.S2 %
q m in advance. > 90 8 weeks in adv. %
One month ....-5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

FARGO has lately subscribed 1925
toward the $4,000 additional North Da-
kota is making up for its worlds fair
exhibits. There are rustlers yet in that
state-in the better sense, not the wy
nming kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
fcryed. Address all letters and teiegrams 10
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Reformers Hard at Work

Louisville Courier-Jonrnal
How nice it would be if Mr.. Quay
could assist Mr.. Clarkson in keeping
the ballot pure next autumn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

An Editor Who Is Only Human.
Kansas City Star.
1t is hard to get at the true inward
ness of the Morrison-PaImer contest il
Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Distinguished Fistic Students.

Philadelphia Times.
If it's true Muldoon has Blaine in
training there's only this to be. said
Muldoon's last eminent client licked his
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
No Reason to Revise Prediction.

NtuaIIsU OIIIZ6H FTtss, hSp.
After careful scrutiny OF the polit
zeal evolutions of the past few weeks
we have discovered no reason to change
our opinion thai Coy. Pattison will be
The nomince for lresitleHt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Prescribing am Antidote.

PrescPibing an AntidOte.
Galveston News
Go home and work some in the gar
den just as soon as you get the political
rabies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
PUBLIC KINDERGaRTESs

The ST. Paul board of education has
wisely determined to make an impor-
tant addition to the currieu lum of the
public school service. In the establish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
FUR CAPES
FOR SPRING WEAR,
For $40 and Upwards.

There is no garment that a lady
can put on that is so stylish,
comfortable an1 becoming for
Spring as our new Fur Shoulder
CapaS. We have them in every
fashionable fur, and they ale par
tiCuIarIy appropriate and service
able for the cold, raw weather
intervening between Winter and
Summer; they will also come in
very handy all Summer for driV-
ing and chilly evenings al the
lakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

A Great Mans Embarrassment.
Philadelphia Call
Having caught the early worm. Hill
doesn know eX~c.ly what to do with it..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

We trust that the row in Wyoming. where
wild-eyed ''rustlers full of vengeance and
Valley Tan, are shooting down government
troops. has no intimate connection with the
practice of woman suffrage in that state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

SUNDAY NONE.
-r I'm advance. 81 90 > mos. IN adv. .5Oc
q n In advance. l 90 ! NJ In advance. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
In Con gre ssionai gerna -alar

Philadelphia Times
So far a. being in fine game IS cor
cerned TIE opposition to Harrison 5
rii..er sloW Ia putting up It's aHa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

TRI-WEEKLY- DAILY Monday "Wednesday
and Fridny) 80.
! yr IN aoy0nce 81 60 q mos. IN ady..sZ W
3months in advance 81 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

Ex-President Hayes turns over in his polit
ical sarcophagus and mutters words 10 the
effect that his opinion on the Chinese ques-
ton has not materially changed since 1879.
However, this is small consolation TO that
other artistic specimen of modern embalm-
ing, ex-senator Blair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

WEEKLY TT. PAUL GLOBE.
me year 81 six mo-, G5e Three mo-, 5"c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTIONS RATE

DAILY (NoT IScLUDEG SUNDAY
! vr IN advance. 80 90 3 III In advance. 90
q n In advance 90 q weeks in adv. "
One month TUG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

AS usual, the flood sufferer comes along
with the first spring robin.
incidentally. we rise to remark that the
typewriter is mightier than the stylographic
pen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

The Inter Ocean has an earnest editorial on
Dante ia Chicago" We should judge that
the distinguished author Of Tine Inferno
would feel at home IN Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

Since the announcement Of Blaine's will
ingness to run for president, not even Old
Point Comfort can afford the least little bit
of comfort TO b. Harrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

There is growing suspicion that the Re
publican leaders in ST Paul are TO draw lots
10 decide who shall run for mayor, a la sui
cides' club
The sun., 1892-02-14
At tho Dime Museums.

Mr. Huber OF tho Palace Museum has . very
strong list OF attractions this week. Frank
Cotton. the clown. who has appeared at this
house several times In past seasons. will be
seen again. with three trained donkeys. which
have been taught to perform all manner OF
tricks. The ossined man will also be seen this
week. and the Fenz brothers. Vienna duettists.
will sing at this house for the first time this
season. On the stage Prof. Mellin. in the black
others viii be seen and heard Xitocether. the
bill at the Palace this week is as strong as has
been offered at any time In the history Of the
house.
Manager John B. Doris retains. and justif-
the resistance attraction at his wel-conducted
n Eighth ynw This week Miss
daily as Lendormie. the idiot boy ranger, II, the
dre scene sensational drama. The Scarlet
WITH Mics HeS5r1Ss
separate companies. containing twenty per-
formers % OF So9d repHe e.r In the Gurio halls
PAYERS: {. II. Wreck. the tall man: Prince
tacks: Alma Don Janata. snake handler: f y.
figures. DC. Doris's Is enjoying a fne share OF
prosperity since the resumption OF the theatre
cal me- MssnteIttalnneHnts .HtalI H,4h,, u,.o, J..
LAloo. the freak. will doubtless crowd that In
Ida Morello with a troupe OF trained dogs:
Punch and Judy operator. and Wnrth's Lectures
on his remark able collection OF curios from all
over the world are other featured Of the won.
performancSs are supplied at frequent inter
Cam pbeli and i.arkln, Irish coined ans: Joserhi
md white face wits. and Harry Thompson.
Dutch dialect comedian.
The sun., 1892-02-14
A MISLATD LETTER,
Mr.. Hcrbst Wrote II Before He Disap.
p-arcd. and II Has just Turned Up.

Mr.. Herbst Wrote II Before He Disap.
pearcd. and H Has Just Turned Up.
Mrs. Annie Herbst OF 27O Boerum street.
Wil!iamsburgh. is now for second time seek
ing the whereabouts OF her husband. George
Herbst IIe disappeared in July. 1885, She ia
o daughter OF q well-to-do blacksmith OF
Williamsburgh She was married only three
weeks before her husband disappeared
On tho day that he went away he was to
have gone to hospital In this city to be
treated for malaria. He was never seen by
her again. Herbst's father worried 80 much
over his sons disappearance that he COM
mitted suicide.
Mrs. Herbst began sonrch for her husband,
hut was unable to obtain any clue to his
whereabouts For two years she mourned
him as dead,
While searching through his papers a few
weeks agoshe found a farewell letter which he
had evidently written before he wont away.
Tho letter told her to be OF good cheer and not
to worry abut him. as he was sorry he had to
take the step no was about to take.
He added TINT he would be "happy in nm
other plnce." Mrs. Herbst received informa-
tion a few days ago that her husband was
probably alive and well In u Western town.
She began, to insert personals In the news.
papers and Is hoping to hear whether he Is
alive or dead.
The sun., 1892-02-14
" The PEARL CORSET SHIELD
FULLER RELEASED At LAST.
The Murder OF NiiiiHm ~. Duuhnm Likely
TO Remain a Mystery.

George W. Fuller. who was arrested on Jan.
IL on suspicion of killing William H. Dunhnm.
tho proprietor Of tho Bellcrile Hotel. and la.
since been held in the witness room Of tho
Newark l'oico Headquarters. was released
yesterday. When he was arrested it was said
there was evidence enough to hang him. but
his captors were so mysterious about tho mat
ter that nothing could be learned which guvs
the public chance to judge of tho merits o;
the mnttor. Within two days Il tho arrest
Superintendent Brown aud Detective Cosgrove
were ridiculed for their pains.
Other members Of tho Police Department
laughed quietly and shrugged their shoulders
whom Fuller was arrested. while the Prose-
cutor's detectives said tliat Tu'lcr was not the
culprit. and that they had proved it to their
own satisfaction two or three weeks before his
arrest.
This seems to have reacted upon Fuller WI,
has been uselessly held for n n,"nth. but Ii.
see seems to be tho kind Of man who thriy"s ia
Iptisilel! SO long MS No was well fed, we,l ~
sIcep on Oscas sionav h. GOT GOT g es"r"isn. S ca AMI
once or twice advertisement nt n the ,tre in
company with detective.
dent Brown sal sal! that ne had be, been hriLn wee&
Longer than ,,. ne intended @ to held him t'ras"
until they cou Id have the clso Thorough
ly investigated by tho Fuller D"tnrtiv.
Agency OF this city, Sunerintc,d"nt Fn"r
OF the agency was present yesterday when the
prisoner was discharged. He sail that he had
been over tho whole case. and was thoroughly
satisfied that the young man was entirely in
nocent
Superintendent Brown lot himself down
easily by saying that Fuller had never really
baen prisoner hut was held as n witness in
the hope that his detention might bring SOM
OF his Intimate friends forward to throw light
on some points OF the crime.
Fuller Indignantly denied last night that h.
had willingly been a stool pigeon for the New.
ark police m any sense Of the word. He said
year y at the end of that time he could 20 out
into tho world free from any trace OF suSpicion
The sun., 1892-02-14

they !adopted the twc;thirds yals. and under
sSa sss.d :ss Hsss "a Ss sS.s ssf h q
R.ss a:ss x: ssss s.ssss e
IN $40 the Bsmosrafis party. in eoniormity 70
usage, again made him its leadeE and nom
n eT ss2Td Wss term IL the sst ess
~ Cleveland and kis friends were. ny
all they could 70 give him another chance to
S. . sy yGSs assss % tns
O. 6y the sEot9res rule and James s'antsa e. Polk
;sd a5 y e e
nossen os sr AND Il q N
party 70 nominsts Senator hiii Or sons other
ss nS Ss ss
the United states is now 100 years old. and
that the asake q both great political parties
sive times for President. whether elected the
sssppnd time or not has been ~ uniform orr, and
sssi sfa sns ~ s's
Senator ~ Hin as doyerncr Of New York to
New York and rsdeemed. the State from the
Ta ss q sea s'
many years TO come. 1t would seem that no
other Democrat has done more for his
sonoyrs and soay s
being out Of the way as candidate
for the. nomination. By the unbroken
by his wisdom in council apd. his ability in
execution. looms up head and shoulders above
fny oshsf asPrsn. His % In by thS
success at the ballot box. which will cause all
tho branches of the Federal Govern ment to
cratic party.
:. Let us hope that no unwise step will he
taken. no unfortunate division tolerated. but
that every Democrat will be ready to make
any and all sacrifices which are necessary Tor
the success OF his party and to defend the
great public interest involved. l am. very re-
spectfully. your obedient servant,
JOSEPH E Brown"
The sun., 1892-02-14
DISMAY or BROOKLYN MUG wUMps
How Was II That Less Thnn 400 Could He
Got Together Friday Night

How Was II That Less Thnn 400 Could He
Got Together Friday Night
The little band Of Mugwumps in Brooklyn,
who have been in a state OF mind over the
snap Convention. had not recovered yes
terday from the chilling effects OF their
feeble demonstration at tho Criterion
Theatre on Friday night The commit
teemen. who have been proclaiming
from day to day that the masses of the Demo-
cratic voters were in revolt against tho ma
chine have been dumfounded by their failure
to bring only between 800 and 400 OF the NAL
contents together. and are now engaged in the
biltty for the empty benches in the Criterion.
Not only are the Cleveland admirers angry
at the public in general for. not responding to
their clarion coll. but they have fight Of their
Lowell regards himself as q much ahused man:
1t was mainly, through his efforts that
signatures to the protest were drummed
up and other labOrious machine work accom-
Dlished.. t but when it came to his turn to
down and a less influential but more preten-
tious committeeman took his place on the
platform. Mr.: Lowell! said yesterday that he
was greatly dsguste1 over the treatment he
were at the. bottom Of the whole business.
Like good soldier, however he would 60
along collecting signatures to tha AIgwump
Tre Democracy Of Kings couatr will mean
course undisturbed by the little breeze which
Messrs. Edward N. Sheppard 4 Co have been
trying to raise. The primary elections, will be
held tomorrow night. the Assembly Conven-
delegates to the State Convention. each man
OF them in favor OF David b. Hill.
The sun., 1892-02-14
At the RrookIyn Theatres.

The new Columbia Theatre in Brooklyn will
be opened In two weeks by A. NJ. Palmer's
company. Sarah Bernhardt the Lyceum Com
pany Francis Wilson. L. H. Sothcrn. and The
Lost Paradise" are to follow. The new house
is very handsome structure. and 1t can
hardly fail to become fashionable Brooklyn
resort.
J. K Emmet will spond the week at the Leo
Avenue Academy. playing his fathers part In
"Fritz in Ireland" The merits OF the perform
snce Ly this young heir OF favorite comedian
have been discussed thoroughly. II he docs
not duplicate the original F7k In Al respects.
he gives close and amusing imitation: His
audiences have been disposed to accept him
without much hesitaton The % play is given
scenery. than ever 1t was by the senior Emmett.
week wIJl 40 THE World Against Hsr" WIZ
drama is both emotional and humorous. and
for ssyeral seasons s Il has !r been popular &C:
great dsa! q ,pq3Pa.lssi.y IN The West, and no
In manner to win welcome She promises
that her company will prove to be capable
and auitRbl0
The sun., 1892-02-14
NOW WORLDS ARE MADE
Lecture By Garrett r. serviss In the Cooper
Uniou Free Course.

Union Free Course.
Mr.. Garrett p serviss President OF the as
Economical department Of the Brooklyn 1nsti-
tute. was the lecturer last evening In the
Cooper Union free course Mr.. serviss faced
an appreciative audience OF perhaps 2.OOO
persons. His lecture. How Worlds Are
Made." was illustrated upon large canvas
by means Of the stereoptlcon.
This earth upon which we stand" said
Mr. Serviss. 'is az much the subject OF growth
as plant or tree. According to tho nebular
theory. as expounded by La Place. the original
condition OF things was nebulous or cloud
like. How did tho earth. starting In
a cloudliko condition. develop into what 1t now
ISL Suppose pun Of steam to be removed
from all outside influences We might not at
first be able to SEQ it because OF Its In
tense heat As heat leaks away from it.
It becomes smaller and moro dense. until 1t
becomes a drop OF water. Hest must still leak
away. for the drop OF water will be hot as COM
pared with the cold OF space. As 1t grows
cold and the fres1ing point Is reached.
It becomes particle OF icethc puff OF steam
hns td aTag unity 5ne sops
The nrst picture thrown upon the, screen
n xds sSw s wsas TnE 9
from q srindstone whsn i. is RAPIDLY turned.
As the nchula whirls about these rings
are loft behind and dense spots appear
iongth. as the heat leaks away. these dsnsor
parts. having attracted to themselves all the
substance Of the rings. become spherical
bodies turning about the central body OF
M took sse AND ars as
ond step In creation: and showed how differ
veIopment. Jupiter represented the inter.
mediate stage between sun and an incrusted
Planet cool and srss sssn Come the snosl h With sn
further. we have bodies like the moon
whose atmosphere and water have disappear
ed. probably beneath ita surface Then came
the question whether there can be any fur
the moon can come back to lfe-whethert there
IL some process by which 1t may renew Its
heat; .,..,, vu e.u.,,. .,o,,,, - .,..uo,
new stars shows that collisions have, taken
place. Such collision could reduce q body to
the nebulous state. and then 1t would be pos,
s!bIe for the work Of development to proceed
The value Of astronomical photography was
explained and pictures were thrown upon the
screen showing impressions that had been
produced in the camera, although invislblet to
the eye even with the aid Of the most power
ful telescope.
evening ns one Of the most brilliant that had
been seen for years. and the audience signifed
by. applause that they had seen 1t, too. He
said. in conclusion. that although In contem-
may may seem insignifiSant, there yet remains that
other thought OF higher cosmopolitanism-
which in reality is brotherhood OF worlds
The sun., 1892-02-14
YOUEG MRS. BLAINE HAPPY
She Expects to Get Her Divorce II q Fevv
Days-Goine 10 Dead WOOD

ooe I1pecte - Oet 1ser Divorce 10 . Few
Days-Goins 10 DeaAwood.
SIOUX FALLS. a. D.. Feb 13-Mrs. James G..
Blaine Jr.. is . happy woman to- night. for shc
has the assurance that she will get her
decree OF divorce on Feb II or few
days later. Judge Thomas. few days
ago at Dendwood. issued an order to young
Blaine's attorneys to show cause why their
answer should not be stricken out and why
the case should not come to an immediate
trial The order recited tho fact that tho de.
fendent was in contempt Of court. having dis.
obHyed every order Issued by it.
Mts 20 said that he wSud not
representing Blaine would he there. Tie
order Is Tetnrnabie on the 10Th, but has been
the defendants answer Will be stricken out.
and tho decree soon utter will be granted. WV
Blaine ola has neve,, gd gaid any alimony. and Il
has never been disposed to make such iIaht
as would hinder Mrs. blaine from gettine ksr
decree Mrs blaine. her attorney. and her
nster G,.ns MIss Nevihs. will leave on Monday ior
The sun., 1892-02-14
THEY CARED TO LIVE no LONG ER.
A Young Fnrmer and His Bride or . Year
Commit Suicide.

NASHVILLE. Feb 13.-This morning at Port.
land. Sumner county. Elvis Pardue young
farmer. and his wife were found at their homo
dead on tho floor OF their bed chamber with
their throats cut from ear to ear. 1t ia be-
lieved that the deaths we're both the result OF
deliberately planned suicide. though the re-.
ports are very meagre. The bodies of Mr. and
Mrs. Pardue were lying on pillows on the
floor. and near Mrs. Pardue was a bloody razor.
with which the deed had been committed. The
fact that the razor lay nearest Mrs. Parduo
has led to the conjecture that she WAS the last
t. use the instrument
This theory Is supported by q note which. it
is said. was found in the room written In Mrs.
Pardue's hand and signed by her. in which sho
said that she and her husband had no frlcpIjs.
and rs he had concluded to commit suicide
she would take her own life rather than live
without him.
=, Mrs Pardues maiden name was stophens.
The couple had been married only n voar
They appeared to live happily and. no cause
can be OWNED for the melnncIoln that seems
t. to-, have led them t. 50 de.perate ? dstermina-
quest was held and the bodies Will be buried
tomorrow near the scene OF the double trag-
The sun., 1892-02-14
A Silly 0IRL's ADYENTERE.
Mssquerading as . hoy While the Whole
Country Was Looking tor Her.

LONDON. Fob. 13.-Miss Kate Evanson. the
adventurous girl Of Reading. who disappeared
on Wednesday last while ON her way to school
Mt Bristol. has been found. The police were
Watching for her all over the west OF England.
and following false clues 1t was left for her
own brother to trace his wayward sister to
Shrewsbury. where he discovered hcr at at inn
In male attire. She Was willing enough to ac-
company him home. and was restored to the
arms OF her parents
The esoapade was the freak Of q romantic
ting INTO ofect her. long cherished dream OF
seeing the world. She LETT the train at dlouces-
suit q man's clothes on the plea that shs IN
peaIed to her ioT charity. she then wen, 70 q
a hs to sat "a
headaches. She later took tho train to
oi . rst.class coach effected a change q
on the seat AZ Mitcheldean she, allrhted,
looking ike bright young BOY. From that
managing to deceive everybody and elude pur;
suit. although the whole country was aroused
and searching for her.