davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-06

Week of dismal weather.
Salmon are running in the rivers.
For fine cigar go to Pearson &
BOnebrake's drug store.
The rains have started the grass
to growing in fine shape.
Old newspapers for sale at the
+. P. office, % cents for 90.
will preach at Denver, Sunday,
October s, at l am. J.B. YORK.
Mr.. Scales has established his
law Office in Mrs. Rhett's new ad-
dition.
10000 A No. l shingles for sale.
Inquire at Van Wrinkles black
smith shop.
R. M. Henley is building new
residence ON his gulch ranch in
Lake district.
The old reliable Lewiston Teller
has commenced its eighteenth year
of publication.
Secure an accident policy of w
E. Bunnell. They come mighty
handy at times.
Lawyer Fogg has established his
Office with DIR. Searight in the new
building north of Grange hall.
Cryderman has the drop curtain
completed and is now painting the
scenery for the new opera house.
Frank Robinett was here last
week collecting for G. G. Bunnell's
pioneer hardware store, Lewiston.
Olof Ahlberg was the first of oul
farmer subscribers to haul wheat
on subscription account. We arc
now in his debt.
We offer a we'll built house anG
six lots in Denver for S400 cash
Address +. P. Real Estate Bureau
Grangeville, Idaho.
The Ellwood Glidden Barbet
wire, Diamond f" trade mark, il
the cheapest and best. For sale b,
c. c. Bunnell, Lewiston.
LUMBER For SALE.-I have fo
sale 10000 feet of seasoned lumbe
at Bowman S sawmill, which l will
sell for SO per thousand feet.
JOHN d. LONG.
C. d. Calvin returned Monda,
from the Musselshell, where he ha
been doing assessment work ON hi
placer claims. The ground pros
poets well.
Syke Reynolds brought us up
pear from Freedom last Sunda
that was a sight to behold.
made a banquet fit for the gods
and weighed Is ounces.
Call at Bank of Camas Prairi
and get an accident policy in tn
Travellers, of Hartford, before leav
ing for Worlds Fair or any othe
seaport. w. f. BUNNELL, A'gt.
Stoves Stoves Just receive
"a full line of heating stoves. Ca
early and get your pick from tn
largest assortment ever brought
Grangeville, at II. A. Steinke's.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-06
Cottonwood No. A., 1. O. O. r.

This lodge was instituted at Cot
tonwood last Saturday by D. D. G.
M. Ready, assisted by Parker, Wax,
Aram, ,Ailshie, Vansise, Cowen, Ma
gee and Overman, of the Grange
vile lodge. The officers of the new
lodge are : A. L. Creelman, N. G.,
]. G. Peasly, V. g., August Heart
burg, sec., John Breen, treasurer.
These are all old members of the
order. The initiates were Riley
Rice, Alva Balcom, G. w. Miller,
WI. Smith, H.W. Bash, Ed Collery
and J. Woodring. The lodge was
instituted and the officers installed
in the afternoon. The initiation
and comforting of the three degrees
upon the several candidates took
place after supper, and occupied
the time until 3 a. M, with the
exception of a midnight interlude
for most excellent supper at Bob
Nugent's, which was prepared at
short notice and of which Mr.. and
Mrs. Nugent may well feel proud.
The visiting brethren present were
G.S. Bates, ,Nels Anderson and G. w.
Brown. The new lodge starts out
under the happiest auspices and we
wish it a long career Of usefulness
and prosperity. 1t will meet every
Saturday night in Heartburg's hall.
The Grangeville team returned
home at the conclusion of the cere-
monies, highly pleased with the
way they were treated by the
members of the new l0dpa.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-06

/
w. l.. Raymond, of Salmon Mea-
dows. was in town last Friday
homeward bound from Orc Grande
creek, in the Pierce City country,
where he and others have extensive
placer mining interests. Several
thousand acres of placer ground
have been located in that neighbor-
hood and on the Mussel-shell this
summer, and the future promises
great activity in placers. C.D.Gal
win is interested in several tracts
of good ground or which he has
just completed assessment work,
and will have surveys made to de-
termine the feasibility of opening
his ground by a bedrock flume.
Angus Sutherland is also operating
extensively over there, and has
mining engineer on the ground es-
tablishing grades for bedrock
fume. Nearly all these locations
are on virgin ground which was
prospected in the early SOS and
found to carry gold, but not enough
to justify the bonanza seekers of
those days in opening it. These
placer fields contain many small
fiat meadows, the surface dirt is
shallow, water power and timber
is abundant, and the only difficulty
in the way of opening and opera
ting these claims is the absence of
dump, and this is easily overcome
by a properly planned bedrock
fume. There is no reason why
some of these tracts should not be
large gold producers when opened
Systematically and operated on
large scale by modern scientific
and economical methods. The
Clearwater country is the mother
of gold, and its mineral wealth has
only been scratched over by the
pioneer gold bugs of thirty years
ago. The magic hand of enterprise
and capital will yet convert that
long dormant and isolated country
into busy hive of productive and
profitable industry.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-06
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Lates u Govt Report
R@H!A!:'!;!! g! Bski9s Bs%dss1!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
School opens Monday, Oct. 8.

School opens Monday, Oct. 9.
Watch the Brownie ad. A new
one will appear next week.
Idaho County Abstract Co. have
their ad in the +. p. to-day.
This damp weather has already
ruined many stacks of good grain.
w. E Graham has a big adver-
tisement of his furniture store in
to-days F. p.
Martin Collins arrived last night
with Miss Emma vonBerg, home
ward bound from Illinois, and VIM.
Steinheiser, from Portland.
Mrs. c. B. Wood was at deaths
door last Saturday but we are hap
py to state that she is now recov-
ering as rapidly as can be expected.
w. II. Short was up from Little
Salmon this week laying in his
winter supplies and left some of
the root of all evil in the +. p.
treasury.
Walter Brown and Miss Cora
Day arrived from Warrens Mon
day. Miss Day will attend school
in Walla Walla and Mr.. Brown
will spend the winter in Grange
vile.
The steamer Almota will run on
the following schedule until further
notice: Leave Lewiston Sundays
and Thursday at p. M; leave
Riparia Tuesday and Fridays at
p. In.
Our public school opens Monday
next, Oct. 8. Parents are request
cd to hunt up the old readers for
the pupils to use until the new ones
arrive. By order of the Board.
A. +. PARKER, Clerk.
The Grangeville brass band will
give a grand concert on Thursday
evening, October 10. In addition
to music by the band there will be
vocal quartets and solos, instru-
mental solos, etc. Full program
will be printed next week.
The Camas Prairie Land &
Town Company are prepared to
sink drill wells to any depth for all
the farmers on Camas Prairie who
desire wells sunk on their farms.
For particulars address A. r.
Spottswood, Manager, Denver,
Idaho.
During the present hard times
and to convenience our customers,
as well as the public generally, we
will upon all sales give discount
of ten per cent. Respectfully, The
Mitchell-Lewis & Staver Co, Lewis
ton, CHAs. +. RICE, Manager, sue
cessor to G. w. Morrison.
Saving money is better than
making tive have large stock of
hand made harness, California
saddles, horse furnishings etc.
Times are hard and we need mon
ey. We will guarantee to sell these
goods cheaper than any house in
the Northwest. Remember what
we tell you. LEWISTON HARNESS &
SADDLE Co., Lewiston Idaho.
Messrs Reser and Fink, owners
of the Red Fir quartz claims on
the breaks of Salmon, II miles below
Dixie were in town Monday lay
ing in their winter supplies. The
Red Fir is mammoth silver
bearing lode, and when the white
metal is reinstated in the laws of
our country it will be one of the
greatest silver properties in the
State.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-06
How's Thisp

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO., Props, Toledo. q.
We the undersigned, have knownF. J. Chen
ey for the last Is years. and believe him per-
fectly financially able to carry out any obligar
tionmade by their firm.
West h Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
o., walding, Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces OF the system Price, 75c. per bottle Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials Tree. Is
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-06
---------------
RECORD OF THE WEEK.

WEATHER REPORT:
For the week ending Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1893.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-06

MARRIED.-At the residence of
the officiating minister, Grangville,
Idaho, Sept. 2S, 1898, by rev. WA.
Hall, Jas. Spence and Mrs. Ella
Havird, both of Clearwater.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-06
Week of dismal weather.

Agricultural Experiment Station, Grange
vile, Idaho. JOHN NORWOOD, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
THE HARNESS.
What the Friends of the Day
Nursery Are Doing.

What the Friends of the Day
Nursery Are Doing.
The most elaborate and distinctive
entertainment of this year will be the
kirmess that is now IN preparation for
the benefit of the day nursery. There
are between go and 800 of the leading
society people practiclng the various
national dances that are to be the great
leading feature of the affair. In fact,
the name means a fair of dances or a
dancing fair. These dances are all new
to US and strictly national, and are full of
that poetry of motion that makes pretty
dance one OF the most fascinating things
on earth. In these various dances there
will be from one to thiTty-six people en-
gagged in dancing at once. Mrs John
Lawler is the queen, and each dance has
its patrOneSS from among the leading
society women of st. Paul. Zachucer, a
Spanish dance full of slow. dangerous
movements. will be danced by Mrs. John
w. Merriam, Miss Margaret Hall and
Miss Margaret Mann. to the music of
caStanets. The French minuet, of which
Mrs. George Young is patrOness, Mrs.
Archie MacLaren, Mrs. John w. Mer-
Tiam, Miss Margaret Mann, Miss Kath-
% lhC NOASNh' "Aioo DOoHt anu NSSSIS'
Hancock, Forbes, Flandreau, Roberts,
Sibley, MacLaren and Sturges are the
dancers.
A very pretty juvenile dance is called
the Little Lord FauntlerOy, and danced
by bits of boys six or seven years old.
Mrs. Frances Clarke and Mrs. Lane K.
Stone are the patrOnesses of the dance
of the season. The four seasons are
represented. Spring is represented by
Misses Constance and Miss Linton.
Summer is represented by Miss Alice
Pope and Miss Grace Prince, Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
SUBURBAN SOCIETY.
ST. PAUL PARK.

Miss Francis Parker gave most delightful
reception to a number of her school friends
Wednesday last. Among those present were
the Misses Hawley, Leeple, Virtue, Howes,
Lucas, Colburn, Hyde. Furlong, Miller Ger.
hardt and Wilkinson, from St. Paul.
The young people of the Park and High
wood surprised Ed Bunker Thursday night,
it being his birthday. The whole affair was
planned and managed by Miss Essie Thayer,
which is guarantee that every one had
delightful time.
Wednesday, while Miss Lena Olson was
out driving, the horse became unmanageable
and started into run, throwing her out, but
fortunately she was not injured. The horse
was caught before much damage was done.
The Ladies' Literary club had very inter
esting Wednesday subject Nathaniel Haw-
thorn:' essay by Miss Minnie Baily. Mrs.
Hinckley, of Minneapolis was present and
gave some personal "reminiscences.
The Methodist church will unite with the
Newpo church in union quarterly meet
ing service. Presiding Elder McKnaly
preaching. Services at the other churches as
usual.
William Truax and Miss George Stevens
were united in marriage Tuesday last at
Prescott. Wis They will make the Park
their home.
Evelynd Warner, Of st. Paul, who has been
spending the past few weeks with Miss NJ.
Gaffney, of Pullman, returned home Wednes-
day.
Schools opened Monday with a good at
tendance, and Miss Alma M. Farquhar in
the chair vacated by Mrs. Cowell.
Mrs. Asa Van Gordon, of Minneapolis. an
Mrs. Coon, of Iowa, were guests OF P. W..
Van Gordon Wednesday.
Prof. Vaux returned from Faribault Sun
day, where he has been spending his vacation
with his parents.
f. Nj. Dahlberg has repaired his residence
that was lately damaged by fire and is again
living there.
Miss Emma Ball has returned from La
Crosse, where she has been visiting the past
two weeks.
Dalbert wilkins and Miss Minnie Boreen
were married Thursday. They will reside III
Newport.
H. j. Daily and Lewis Clancy, of St. Paul,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gaffney
Robert Boxell and family of Duluth were
visiting p w. Van Gorder Monday last
Several Park people attended the Mills re-
vival at Minneapolis last Sunday.
G. V. Barnes, or North St. Paul, was in the
Park visiting last Sunday.
D. P. Hess has so far improved as to be
able 10 ride out every day. tMf
William l.. Larany went to Northfeld
Thursday for few days.
Mrs. Jump, of Montevideo is visiting her
! sister. Mrs. Archer.
Henry Rasmussen. of Dakota, was visitor
| in the Park Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
MERRIAM PARK.

Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Edwards entertained
number of the Park people Wednesday night.
Among tho:e present were Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
NJ. Crosby. MIR. and Mrs. w. IL. Crandall.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Chamberlain. Mr.. and
Mrs W. S. Wood, DR.. and Mrs. Andrew
Henderson, MIR. and Mrs. +. F. Stevens.
MI. and Mrs. w. II. De Savigny, Mr. and
Mrs. ii. s. Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cur
tiss. Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Severns, Mrs. w. l..
Crosby, Mrs. Orlando Rowley.
Merriam Park Lodge No. 152, 1. o. o. F..
celebrated It's fourth anniversary last
Wednesday evening with an open entertain
ment and lunch. The noble grand, Robert
Wilson, was presented with watch, chain
mending his work The following were on
the programme: Grand Master A. X Norton,
Grand Secretary a. L. Bolton, l.. K Bennett,
Miss jacobson, Miss Wallace, Miss Linstrum,
Z. A . Currie.-
Special Easter service will be celebrated in
st. Marys church this morning with an
elaborate musical programme. The choir
will be composed of Miss Eddy, sopranos;
Miss Irwin. contralto; F G. Campbell. tenor;
W L. Chamberlin, basSO.
The W. F. NJ. s. OF Trinity M. E. Church
will give q thank offering missionary tea at
the home of Mrs. d. r. Davis, Feronia ave-
nue.. Thursday afternoon. Miss Minnie
Abrams, returned missionary, will address
the meeting.
W. l.. Lawman, of Casselton, N. D.. has
purchased the residence or y Nj. StOuBntoI,
on Carroll street. and will soon remove TO
the PARK.
The annual parish meeting of st. Mary's
church will be neld Monday evening for
election of officers and presentation OF re-
ports
Olivet church has called Rev. C. j. Sage to
the pastorate. He has accepted and Will
enter in his duties two weeks from today.
The ladies' guild Of st. Mary's church will
hold their annual meeting in the church
Monday afternoon.
Twin City Lodge No. 63, K of P. worked
the rank of Esquire on two candidates last
Monday evening.
The Midway Pythian Hall association held
a meeting Monday evening for the ending OF
the quarter.
A pleasant sociable was given by the Y. P.
S. c. K. at Olivet church last Thursday
evening.
The final party of the Social Dancing club
will be held next Thursday evening at Crosby
hail.
Rev William C. Covert entertained Rev. j..
Henderson, of Pipestone, during the week.
Mrs. f. II. Carey entertained her father, Au-
gustus Smith, of PlaInview. this week.
The st. Agnes guild will held meeting in
st. Mary's church Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mohler have returned
from trip TO the Pacific coast.
Mrs. d. G. Jones entertained a large party
of friends Friday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
HA MILNE.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary society
will hold thank offering in the mission
chapel Tuesday evening. Miss McNeilL r 8
missionary will speak. and Diana, little
four-year-old African, will sing. re-
Under the auspices of the Hamline W, C..
T. q. a gospel Temperance meeting will be
held at Como chapel this afternoon at 3:30
O'Clock. Rev. F. B. Cowgirl will address the
audience.
A party of friends from Southeast Mime
aDolis surprised Mrs. Davis, Of FaIrview,
Monday evening. iN5'
G. l.. Warner left the first of the week for
Rochester, N. Y, where he has a position
with railroad
Mrs. F. E. Brown entertained the Saturday
Night club with an April fool seance last
evening.
Miss Ada Hackett, of Jordan, Mimi, has
been visiting Mrs. Chapman on her way to
Dakota.
Miss Katherine Leonard, Of Bennington.
VT, was the guest Of Miss Thompson this
week.
Mrs. Higgins entertained her daughter
Mrs. W. A. Drew, Of Minneapolis, Wednes-
day
Grant Montgomery entertained q party of
friends Thursday evening at candy pull.
Mrs. Greene is visiting her niece, Miss
Blanche Morgan. on her way to st. Cloud.
Mr. and Mrs. W It. Rich are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs j. /. Henry, Of Montevideo.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Harrington. Of Red
Wing, are visiting DR.. A. P. Stevens.
NJ ISIS Kate E Putnam entertained her
faith er from California this week
Miss Eva Caldwell entertained the Y. P. g..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
MINNESOTA STATE FLAG.
Ladies Of the Auxiliary Very
HaOOy Over the Result,

Ladies Of the Auxiliary Very
Happy Over the Result.
The committee on decoration for the
woman's building at the Columbian EX-
position in Chicago sent to the woman's
auxiliary board of each state requesting
them 10 send a state flag to be placed in
the assembly hall. The Minnesota board
unanimously voted to grant their re-
quest. therefore appointed as flag COM
mittee Mrs. T. l.. Greenleaf, Mrs. a. A.
White and Mrs. Z. w. Durant. Upon
investigation they found that Minnesota
mad no state flag; they then advertised
for designs, and from the 100 re-
ceived the first prize was awarded
to Mrs. E. Ii. Center by unan-
imOus vote of the auxiliary board; this
design was submitted to Mrs. Candace
Wheeler. who is considered authority
in such matters for this country, who
said it was beyond criticism" The
committee have placed the execution of
this design in neeele painting with the
Fyilde sisters, and feel confident that
all MInnesotians will have reason to
feel proud of this flag when placed in
comparison with those from other
states. As this flag Will be returned to
the state after the worlds fair and
placed in the capitol. the following
ladies, Mrs. +. L. Greenleaf, Mrs. Ii. f.
Brown, Mrs. A. A. White, Mrs. A. f.
Stebbins, petitioned the governor and
legislature to make this flag our legal
state flag, which was done under SuS-
pension of rules by unanimous vote Of
both senate and house.
The ladies of the committee fully APP
preciate the governors most generous
approval and Endorsement of the bill.
also the great courtesy shown them by
both bodies of the legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

Tracy Lyon, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. John
Merriam and Miss May Gilfillan. Win
ter is represented by Russian dancers,
who dance to the music of bells. Mrs.
Charles J. Morris is chaperone of the
Indian wonders dance, and Miss La m
born is the queen. The young squaws
are personated by MeSdames Morton,
BarrOwS, Booth. and Misses Pope,
Nidelsteadt. Prince. Whtehouse, Bar
ker, Hawkins ana Hall. The Indian war
dance is under charge of Mr.. Smith, of
Fort Smelling, who is chief of the tribe.
The dancing braves are Messrs. Flan-
drau, KinglaEd, Smith, MacLaren,
Walter Driscoll, Oscar Taylor, Lelie
Wann, DR.. Dixon and Lieuts. Wolf and
Sturges. Mrs. f. w. Bailey chaperoneS
the Greek dance, Mrs. Townsend and
Mrs Lightner the Highland fling, Mrs.
Arthur Clark and Mrs. John l.. Merriam
the Irish dance, Mrs. William r. Mer-
Ram and Mrs. Oscar Taylor the Spanish
dance. Mrs. f. A. Jaggard the gavOtte,
Mrs. H. T. Drake the United States
dance, Mrs. Charles Furness, Mrs.
TiIden r. Semes, Miss Banning and
Miss Jessie Davenport the old woman
that lived in a shoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
JEAN EXPRESSES HERSELF.
Love is Ever an Interesting Sub
jeCt.


A Hindoo being asked If there was
anything upon which his people agree,
answered: Yes; we believe in the
Sauctity of the cow and the depravity of
women" OF course he was a heather.
George Elliot says of one man: He's
a very good fellow, but pulpy; he'll run
into any mould, but won't keep shape"
They may have a few sucn men in
India; we may have few such women
i'll America.
Love is classed with heat and cleo
triclty, as subtle properties destitute
of weight, and invisible, which move
the world. Then why should the low
ing wife stoop TO diStrust and terror,
which deaden love, when she can place
this power of love in the scales against
the cOquetrY and Self-intereSt of re-
spectacle women, who have lost their
loves, and are solitary, or who love not
their own lords, hence are fearless of
compromising flirtatiOnS;" unit chap
erOnes for the innocent; fond of the
excitement OF intrigue, whose first de-
mand, after artful praise, is sympathy
for loneliness. whose fatal weapon,
gouverne par Sa femme, always wins
the PUPPY men from loyalty. Unhappy
women themselves, they every one hate
happy ones, and seek relief from eunui
in flirting. If they have an ak TO grind,
lerse good meu TO turn the grindStone
for them. the more generous and court
eous, the more fascinating the game.
If this power, love, keeps as its attri-
buteS sentiment. tact, wisdom, loyalty,
prayer, without an abandOnmentOt self,
there must be firmnes, assertion and
self-reliance, then the wife is inVincible.
Though the PUPPY men run into any
mould, they will not keep any shape
long, and soon weary themselves of
lending themselves awhile TO amuse-
ment and to Others convenience, which
ere long becomes labor, as it loses its
charm, and their wit becomes stale, and
they never love t1iTt.
There may be a few tickle men, as
some of the writer's of the GLOBE might
| lead us TO believe, but there are hosts Of
true, loyal men, who pass through all of
/ the Establishments of life unscathed,
through disappointed ambitions, through
hate and envy, to make places for loved
ones-and the struggle to shield them is
not an easy One-whO are noble models
for the coming men now just stepping
from bOyhood.
As divine love, once implanted in the
heart, cannot be totally eXtinguished,
so in true, human love. though stifled
for time it may be, the spark remains
through eternity. JEAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
She COULDN'T SLEEP
Because There Was a Very
Industrious Woolly Dog
in the Flat.
Gyp's Mistress Invites Her
Guest to See Him Do
Some Tricks.
But Gyp Made Too Free With
Dots Newly Imported
SealSkin.
How Pet Dogs Make Life a Bur-
den to Those Who Do Not
Own Them.

The flat is a success because 1t is con
venient for small families, and the
average dog is also success. Heaven
knows why! The two in conjunction
are hideOuS failure.
Strange to sag, the smallest flats en-
close the largest dogs, and even the
tiny speck of dogism in small fats
might be mercitully dispensed with.
1t is also strange perVersity of fate
that dog for the youth in flats pos
seSses fatal charm, while he inspires
ordinary mortals, having garrets, Gel
lars and big backyards with complete
Indifference, says Dorothy Thurston in
the Boston Globe.
The other day | called on Sallie Snip
ton.
us Miss SYMPTOM in?'
YES" came the answer through the
tube. The door snapped open, and |
mounted the stairs to the entrance OF
her especial fiat.