davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

HARIusBURG, Jan 2--Tbe Harrisburg
Shooting association tournament was held
here New Years day and attracted a large
gathering. Tho chief event WAS Che shoot
ing of Champton "a ID. FulforSl, OF tlrn city.
he was matched against Mr.. Brewer, aman
Of some reputation AZ trap shooting. Full
ford outclasssd him from the start, and
made tho remarkable record a killing
eighty-one birds straight Brewers highest
kill straight wss lifty-six
Evening journal., 1892-01-02
THE WORLD or SPORTS
EAght~,elght menahon Knoesed oot By
n Woman.

Woman.
IsptanAPoixs, Jan. 2--The iocai sporting
fraternity h mrch astonished over the 10
sub q u peculiar prize ight which occurred
early IA thu morning at the roadhoose of
Sim Coy, notorious as a politician One Of
the principals was Patsy McAfasson, who
has some reputation as a featherweight
pugilis4 But the more interesting Of tha
two waa o womon whose identity was NOS
Revealed. but who h thought 20 be the wife
uf a raflBoad conductor on the ~tsig -Four.
She wns drfsed IN tights and short skirts
and tipped thu beam at t62 pounds.
Seven bioody rounds were fought in each
Of which the woman had the best of t.
Whan The seventh was finished both were
in snch bad condition that half hours
tkne Ind 10 b. given At tho end of il two
more rounds were fought The ninth
ended with Mcmahon stretched upon the
door, knocked out by n heavy blow from the
Amaaons legt upon the neck. She was
awarded parse of $500.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

HARrFORD Jan A-Judge Fenn has
granted divorce 10 the Rev. 0ervase A.
viets, supernumeEary Methodist clergy
man of the New York east conference.
About three years ago he married a Miss
BidweT, Of Bloomingllale, Conn. Within
ten days they separated Both petitioned
Tor divorce on the ground Of desertton. The
clergyman testified that his wife from the
separate room.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

PATERSON, N. j., Jan 3--Austin Glib
bons, tfe lightweight pugilist Of this city,
who defeated Andy Bowen at New Orleans
on Tuesday night arrived home hast even
ing. He wac met at the depot by 5,0OOpeo-
pie and was escorted 20 his brother Jim's
resort BY a drum corps. Gibbons iH in ex-
cellent trim and does not bear a mark Of his
Fecant tight
Evening journal., 1892-01-02
rhe d. ohlo Firha

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. S--The town rs crowd
ed with politicians and the excitement over
the senatorial fight between Foraker and
Sherman is intense. Friends Of both oandi-
dates feel confident that they viii win.
Foraker men claim that the Washington
administration and Governor-elect McKin-
ley are working against their candidate and
have succeeded in doing him harm.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

DUBLIN, Jan. 2-At Glasnevin cemetery
New Years day, the mother, brother ano
sister of the late Charles Stewart Parnel
placed ON his grave a floral Celtic cross witt
the inscription, MAY the principle for which
be died freshly revive with the new yea
and live forever
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

PrrTsHuRa, Jan. AIT 4.S0 a. m. FIRE
broke out in a livery stable at Jeanette,
Pa. The Rupert hotel and contents, to
gether with ten stores, shops, etc, were
burned. Loss about $4,000, partly insured.
Eight horses were burned in the livery
stable. The fire was caused by a sudden
increase in the natural gas pressure.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

SING SING, N. Y, Jan At was happy
New Year, indeed, for two oonvicts confined
in the prison here. George Weidier, aged
Hfty-nine, serving a twenty years sentence
for manslaughteF, and William Conroy,
aged twenty-five, serving a life sentence fo5
murder in the second degree, were par
loned bv Governor Hil.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

Nav YoRK, Jan. 2--After a very stormy
voyage the City OF Paris arrived here safely.
She was two dhys overdue, owing TO heavy
foes and 30 encOuntessslis on Dec. p the
Bristol City liner, Llandof City, in a dis
ahled condition. Among the saloon passen-
gers wore she singer Patti and Signor Nioo-
lini, signOr Araiti, Signora and Signor
NOvara and Lord Romilly.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

CRY OF MEXICO, Jan. 2-The Wholesale
arrest Of priests and monks continues here-
Yesterday the police arrested two priests
and sent them 30 prison Nine monks of
the congregation De Felipenzeu were tarned
ont of dooIs and the building cloeed. In the
College Josefina dc San Cessna six priests
were found. The community WIS Dissolved
and the superior arrested.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02
stopped by an omcer's Bullet.

JERSEY Cry, Jan. 2.-James Riley,
twenty-four, a laborer Of Jersey City, was
shot by a policeman while resisting arrest.
The bullet struck Riley in the left hand,
passing clear through the palm. Riley then
surrendered. He was stealing coal.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

LONDON, Jan. 2-The general pnstoftioe
has issued circular to the effect that on
and after Jan. l, 1872, a reduced uniform
postal tariff, applicable 70 al foTeign coun-
tlies a15 colonies, viii be adopted for news
papers books, printed papers, commercial
papers, patterns and samples posted in the
United Kingdom for PLACES abroad.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

WAsHINGToN, Jan 2.-Speaker Crisp, al
though stin quite in, is much improved.
His fever has been broken, but he IS very
weak His physicians declined to say
whether or not Mr.. Crisp would be able to
preside at the opening of the house on Tu1s-
day neayt
Evening journal., 1892-01-02
Captain Cushing Hurt az Sea.

New YoRK, Jan. IA heavy sea was en-
Dountered on Christmas day by the Guion
line steamship Nevada The bridge was
smashed and Captain Cushing, of the Ne
Vada, hurled TO the deck with force sufficient
10 break his leg
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

nUsTNEss oPPoRTUNTTTEs.

TOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
4 REAL ESTATE.-The we'll known ''Prac-
tical Farmer Hotel at Grubb's, Brandywina
for city real estate; has been licensed Tor one
hundred years; the only road house on the
Philadelphia pike between this city and Ches-
P. DONAHOE, 5Ie Orange street, Whining
ton, Del.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

Paterson, N. j., JAN 2.-Francis M.
Bauer, a New York business man, was re-
turning home at S q. IN. when he was at
tucked at the corner Of Auburn and Van
Houten streets by three men, knocked sense
less and robbed Of $3.50 in money and a val
uable gold watch. It is believed that a
gandhag was used
Evening journal., 1892-01-02
NOTICE DIVIDEND.


JOHN a. DAHBY, Cashier.
DIvlDENO.
IL CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, I
WTLNINGTON, January /, 1922.
The Directors have this day declared
dividend OF three per cent. out OF the earn
ings of the last six months, rayable on de-
inNH0' '''''' = JOIN PEOPLES, Cashier.
RTOTICE-ELECTION.
IN THE UNION NATIONAL BANK.
WILMINGTOE, Del, Dec IL. 81.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
this bank. for the election OF directors, VIII
be held at its banking house on Tuesday,
Thnuary i2. 1892. between the hours of 2 and
4p. m. JOHN H. DANDY. Cashier.
NOTICE. = ALL PERSONS HOLDING
IN claims against Mechanics Loan Asso-
citation are requested to present them e
street, Immediately, as the affairs Of the as
ISOLATION must be settled up, By order OF the
stockholders, at meeting held Dece nber
%, 1891. G. w. GRANT.
Secretary. pro tenn.
HTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
In application will be made to the Hon.
Ignatius @. Grubb, associate judge Of New
10 a. M at the County Court House, In the
city of Wilmington, for the Incorporation oi
the 'Chicago electric Wire Company OF
Act of the General Assembly of the State OF
Delaware, entitled IAN Act Concerning
Private Corporations passed March r H. u lSS
ATTORNEY for the eorporstors.
| ID EMOVAL.- JOHN r. @. GORRELL
~ he's removed from sl0H Market street 70
Ne. West Seventh street, where he Will be
/ found by all who wish TO buy or rent real
| estate He attends to selling and rentin
real estate. Money loaned at fair rates.
| MONEY TO LOAN AT AND 8 PER CT.
i Nl In sums to suit. Also have customer
| for house on western side OF city, about 10
rooms. j. l.. OCHEI1REE,
Real Estate Broker. Rooms 2 and Ex-
JhaT.s k1iliin
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

DUBLIN, Jan. 2-The excitement caused
by the explosion at the castle has somewhat
abated. Major Cundih will remain here for
q week engaged ia the work Of tracing tho
cause Of the explosion and in preparing
report upon the subject. Scotland Yard de
tectives have arrived here, and the extra
police have not been removed.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

Murdered and Thrown In the River.
NEW YoRK, Jan 2.-The first murder Of
the new year was perpetrated IN Harlem
early in the morning. A drunken man was
waylaid, beaten, robbed and then thrown
INTO the river His slayer is Henry Turner,
nineteen years old.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

LOWELL, Mass, Jan IA warrant is out
for the arrest Of Charles B. Marsh, conf
dental clerk and bookkeeper at the state
almshouse at Tewksbury, on the charge of
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 2-William
Mcdonald, aged fourteen, while skating on
4 pond broke through the ice. Walter and
Lewis Dolan, thirteen and fifteen years old,
tried TO save him, and both broke through.
Walter Dolan and Mcdonald were both
drowned, while Lewis Dolan Yves saved by
Ed Morse, aged fifteen.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02
gnnlnese rioters rlnnaer Native Tenn

Chinese Rioters PluDder Native Temples.
SHANGHAI, Jan. 2.--While the nam body
Of the rebels in Manchooris appears to be
broAen up, marauding bands still roam
through the country, committing OatTagea
and murders. The maraudeFs also destroy
the temples and plunder the affairs, having
no more respect for the native than for the
Christian religion. VicerOy Ia Hung Chang
has sent a body Of cavalry b attack them.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

SEYMOUR, Ind, Jan AIT a m Lu-
cihra W. Marsh, a prominent citizen, was
awakened by burglar and grappled with
the intruder, WHO was about 20 escape with
500 and a gold watch The burglar ierked
away, dyew a revolver and shot Marsh
through the heart Citizens are securing
the country for the murderer
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

PORTLAND, Ne, Jan. 2.-Fifty-six 2. long
shoremen, carpenters and coopers employed
by the Allen and Dominion line steamship
companies viii be returned 10 Canada for
violation Of the alien contract labor law.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

ABiLENR, Kan. Jan 2-The entire AMI
anoe machinery has, l,y tbedeath of Senator
Plunh, been started ineo violent action, and
there hns been a quick response 10 the order
of the leadess 10 'eet another seuatDHS The
tactics employed 70 deteat Senator Ingalls,
WIN be used TO overthrow Senator Perkins
nt tho expiration Of his term
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-James Cooper,
the wen known circusman who bought the
Forepaugh circus, and who was formerly a
partner of Barnum g. Bailey, died Jan. |
lrom Inflammation Of the bowels
Evening journal., 1892-01-02
ZEAL rsTATn.

EOR GALE-NEW DWELLINGS ON
y Second Third, Fourth, Fifth. Eighth,
Eleventh, West, Adamr. Jackson, YRhBursn
and Harrison streets, ShAlloross. and New
Castle avenues, on reasonable terms.
would specially sall attention TO house
No. 1io7 Adams straet, Queen Anne style,
latest improvements, papered throughout,
further particulars call on r. r. GRIFFITH,
No. 4O4 Shiplsy street. Also city property In
exchange for farms.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

BERLIN, Jan. 2-The kaiser made no
New Years speech. 1t had been expected
that he would utter his views on the condi-
ton Of Europe and prospects Of war or
peace
Evening journal., 1892-01-02
a. A moNTu TTLL mARoH IS

Doctors Mccoy and Wildman's liberal offer
to treat all patients for five dollars a menth
and furnish all medicines Is positively limited
TO the next thres months. They viii pOt
take patients for this small sum for treat
maut after March 25th
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

BKrHIxHEM, Pa, Jan 2-Charles Heft,
prominent merchant Of Freemansburg, whs
had been suffering from an attack Of hlc-
coughing for eleven days, died Of strangnla-
ton
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

PANS, Jan. 2-The tribunal has declined
to either award damages to Marie Van
Zandt or to compel the newspaper Le Pet1t
Parisien to publish in ten American papers
the apology it makes for stating that she
was drunk on the stage.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

ALBANY, Jan. 2-Governor Hills last
official act, about midnight, was the appoint
ment Of David G. Hackney, Of Port Plain,
as fish commissioner in place Of Eugene d.
Blackford, term expired
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

EOR SALE.
II Nos. eei to 607 Harrison street.
Nos. 605 and e0s Van Buren street.
Nos. coo and COZ Van Buren street.
Nos. 1903 ana 1919 Pleasant street.
Nos 1913, 1915 and 1917 Lancaster avenue.
Dwelling and store. Thirteenth and French.
If none Of the above suit. come get list.
JOHN MULVENA,
gl5 Market Street.
Ofice open every evening. Telephone No. 6s9
nor RENT = HOUSE AND STORE s4g
Z Orange st. J. FULLMER. 2l0 w. 9Th 81:
ISOR RENT. THE THIRD STORY ROO "
4 No. 41a16 Market street, l6x70, well
lighted, entrance both on Market and Shipley
ket street.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. at is said that the
supreme court is ready to announce its de-
cision that John M. Thayer, Republican, is
not governor of Nebraska, and that James
E. Boyd, Democrat, is the governor Of that
Evening journal., 1892-01-02
DOCTORS MCCOY AND WILDMAN

Late OF Bellevue Hospital, New York.
Once, sS5 Market street, Wilmington.
Where AL CHrable Diseases ere treated with
success. II you live at distance write for
q Symptom Blank.
Consultation AZ ONCE OF BY Mail Rres.
once hours-9 to II a. m; : to p. m. te .
D. N. daily.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

JOLIET, HIS, Jan. 2.--Congressman Lewis
Stewart Is lying dangerously III at his home
in Plano. His recovery is doubtful Mrs.
Stewart is seriously i'll with two broken
ribs, sustained by a fall.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

II is believed that the clerical party is be-
hind Cara, furnishing him with money,
and that as soon as he enlists 5000 men they
win furnish him millions to carry on his
campaign. Fhe Mexican government has
offered a reward of $500, 900 for Garzas head
So far the Mexicans have killed over 100
men on suspicion Of being revolutionists,
and this has tended to drive other poor
ranchers to join the revolt.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

4Egys A Hebrews strange Suicide. %sza
GLOUCESTER, N. j., Jan. 2.-Henry l.
Rains, young Hebrew, eighteen years
old, committed suicide by walking oat into
the water Of the Delaware river until he
was beyond his depth. The young man
WAS we'll connected
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

NEWARK, N j., Jan. 2.-Garrett Berry,
ex-city attorney Of Railway, died here n an
ambulance Of heart disease last night
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

LONDON, Jan. 2.-In this city io4 firms
agreed to adopt the eight hour day nom
Evening journal., 1892-01-02
At 10. eIs xyes. ssT.st Z i u this city.
On WEDNESDAY,, oth INST.
Al 10 o'clock =. IN. Sale Positivl

DUBLIO SALE OF COws.-wILL BE
L sold al public sale, near Booths Cor
ner, Delaware county. Pa, on
MONDAY, JANUARY 4th. lSez,
At O'Clock. .. N. enc carload Of Fresh COWS,
and SRringers. direct from Cumberland
county, Pa. This is an extra good lot OF
mixers, and they will be sold without re-
serve. No poatponement on aocouRt OF the
weather. Two and four months credit
WILLIAM S. GOODLEf.
A. G. SHARPLMss, Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02
chief Justice rulers Daughter weaker

ThIoI . WrlICN WIITI EI.ltli isElFVI " VlIllVfs
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.--Chief Justice Fuller
has received q cablegram from his wife in
Berlin stating that his daughter, who has
been quite III, was growing weaker,
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

KEESSRS. CHAS. l.. WEBSTER q Co.
M wish 10 correspond at once with q COM
petent boek salesman, one who has sold ency.
elopsaiRs, histories or books of the highest
quality preferred. To the right party al
opportunity is offered to establish and contro
be sale Of the Library OF American Litera-
III. WILLIAMS. Manager, 81 Fifth avenue
NawsYork City
Evening journal., 1892-01-02
sITUATToNR WANTED.

-----7-7-7--71-7-7---0----1-
UTANTED,-A POSITION AS HOUSE.
w keeper ACan furnish house II necessary.
No objection 20 country.t Apply Evening
journal office.
A RESPECTABLE LADY FROM THE
"A country would like home with old lady
In town. would take interest In house work.
best reference. Addre. ETHEL WAYNE,
General Delivery, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

DRINTERS-STEAM FIXTURES, COM
L plete with cones. hangers, etc, suitable
for QuartO or eiRhth-medium pres sss. Also a
Office.
DRINTERS.-FOR SALE. FOUR LARGE
4 Imposing Stones. Apply at this office.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

CAMDEN, n. J., Jan 2--1he condition ez
Poet Whitman IS unchanged
Evening journal., 1892-01-02
BOTTOMS.
--------------------~---
WILL YOIT RIIY OR SFLT3

ET0TTCE-wILL you BUY OR sELLY
II yoH would buy or sell or rent house or
lot OF farm, or wish 10 nell live stock or farm
implements or any kind OF merchandise at
private sale or public auction in city or
country. call on W. A. HUklLL,
Auctionser and real estate agent,
No. 726 Market street, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

a10 REWARD FOR THE ARREST AND
sBlO conviction OF the parties who stole the
chocolate machine from l29 West Second
street. JOHN WHITE, 729 W. Second st.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02
PnRLIn aAIRa.


DUBLlC SALE.
The personal property OF the late Emily l.
3. Moore. cons sting Of all usual holrehold
and kitchen furniture. including pictures
ornaments. q miscellaneous library of vnlu-
able books, also 50 shares Of Western Cai
Company stock, will be sold BY her exseu
tors at -
PUBLIC AUCTION,
At no. pls West street In this city.
On WEDNESDAY. 9th inst
N 80. u. ]. lnln ..alLlra
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

- .<,t,1rrSs 1,rrr-e-
"A tion.-We will supply you with outfits
free. save you expressage, postage and an
outlay of capital. Half hundred articles 70
select from. Permanent work for Responsible
men and women. See us. Wolfe, Eighth
az
The Helena independent., 1892-05-08
wealthy by the exercise Of his knowl-

wealthy by the exercise OF his knowl-
edge OF the art.
It is not probable that the choice Of
campaign managers viii be made on the
line Of the Century's suggestion that the
highest political wisdom will put men
OF character in charge OF all ll.oommitteea
because Of their character rather than
their knowledge OF the workingssof what
is known as practical politics" It does
not follow that the man who has this
knowledge is a professional corruption
ist. The art Of getting votes reaches
farther than tho purchase Of voters. A
successful politician is a man who origi-
mates policies that win popular support,
such man for instance .as Senator
German.
just so long as men are willing to sell
their votes there will DO men to buy
them, and no lave be invented that
will eliminate tins practice The cam
paign Of 1892 will probably be fought as
other campaigns have been fought, and
the men to be placed in charge will be-
men OF experience in political manage
ment, Both parties will probably fol-
low the same line, and it is not believed
that the country will seriously suffer
from the result.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-08
Tho Way He Carries His Ago Surprise
the New Yorker.

Tho Way He Carries His Ago Surprises
the New Yorker.
Judge James King, of Helena, Mont.
who was guest at the Gilsey house the
past week. ia known in the northwest us the
youngest looking man for his years in the
United States, says the New York keco yder.
Nobody in Montana guesses his real age to
be less than Is to 80, yet he has the seoret
of perennial youth. which makes him an
pear scarcely more than 45 to 30. He has
long, silken, brown chin whiskers, in which
there ia no trace of gray hair, and his
head is covered by remarkable wealth OF
similar hirsute adornment. tie is one of
the prosperous citizens OF the new state in
which he was one of the early tei ritorial
settlers. He was a prominent character in
the vigilante days, when Col. Sanders was
the mouthpiece of the people before many
a lynch court. Some two years ago lu dis
vovered an old Indian who had the title
deeds to a quarter of section of govern
mcnt land on which tho town of Castle
with its rich mines, was just started Hr
bought the deeds and secured propsrt,
which is said to be worth nn untold ann
The old Sioux had considerable education
and was cerking in metcnntile estnbliah
ment at Minneapolis, when he was found
He got large CONF etency for his deeds
but nothing compared with the value tn.
property has since attained.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-08
PROMPT AND RELIAI L .,
The Record OF tho A. o. u. ". In tho Stats
nf Montana.

Tho Record OF tho A. q. u. ". In tho stats
of Montana.
The Ancient Order Of united Workmen
has record for rromptnsss in paying
death claims unparrallsd in any frAternal
beneficiary organization in this Or any
othsr state. On F.iday last, May 6, Grand
Recorder Henry G. Yaeger received the
proofs OF tho death OF Homer e. Jsnnison,
who was 4 member Of Capitol Lodge No. 2,
A. @. Y. w. Of this city. On presentation
OF tho papers 10 the chairman Of the grand
lodge hnnnco committee, Sol. GenxbsrRsr.
they were promptly approved. Tbs grand
recorder then drew a warrant on the grand
receiver. Jas. Sullivan, for &3.Ao0 In favor
Of Mrs Grace T. Jenni1on, widow OF Homer
Il. Jennison. This amount would have been
paid TO the lady at once but for thu fact
that tho law Of tho order provides that the
master workman Of tho lodge at which the
deceased, was member ahall appoint
committee OF three from the lodge to call
on the widow and witnesa her signature on
the beneficiary certiticato and the warrant.
Capitol Lodge No. 2 A. o. y. W., meets
every Monday evening, and Tomorrow this
COMMITTEES will be appointed anu the money
paid over to Mrs. Grace L. Jennison. This
beneficiary claim in this order and reflects
great credit on the officers and members Of
this grand jurisdiction of Montana. This
order has paid nearly $780, 600 to widows
and orphans in this state since January
1891 and about $500. 600 since Its existence
in this state. The $1,000 warrant to which
Mrs. Grace L. Jennison is Untitled was
drawn Just one week after her husbands
death.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-08

Tho people sha could not reach In that
way she has visited In their resorts, and J
the oharm OF her manner and her ability TO
please has intsrsstsd tholn In her work.
Often she has been compelled 10 continue
her work in New York without snfaoient
food and in clothing unsuitsd to the
weather. She refusea to accept money,
knd says ahe trusts Ia God to provide for
her necessities in His own time aud way.
A mission ahe had started on Blsekor
street, New, York. 10 still supported W ths
contributions Of thoas who have been con-
verted there. Nothing will DO taken from
others. One night man nams to her after
the meeting. He said he had noticed that
they seemed to need money. and threw :
roll Of several hundred dollars on the
table. She refused to accept it, but ahe
gave him = lecture. He had been gam
bier, and = successful one. He gave that
up. and is now enjoying responsible posi-
tion in big mercantile house.
As to her methods Of teaching Sister Lilly
follows no creed or scot. She presches this
gospel pure and simple, she says, as Christ
taught il. She has no use for churches and
does mot believe In ministers working for
salsries." Her ideal of minister is the
good samaritan of the scriptures. Whether
she will decide to work in Helena is, she
declares. "as God Directs" II have been
told that there 10 good field in Butte"
she says. "but think there ID one here,
too"
Miss Van Dunn has little charge
nephew, the child Of q
brother who died few months ago. It
was to provide for him homo that she
left New York for Chicago. There she Was
asked to come to Montana on an errand,of
mercy, which she has accomplished. s5 I