davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-03
GONE BUT NOT LOST.

Henry Stanback, our dear precious one,
fell asleep IN Jesus Friday morning, $50,
July'28th, 1893. Ny precious brother, who
is now gone and lett me with sad broken
heart, sleeps. Oh, so sweetly, at home
with Jesus. None knoweth the dark
gloomy silence which hangs over our home.
He left, of course, a vacancy which can
never be filled. Oh our dear boy gone,
gone. 1t almost broke our hearts to have
20 give him up, and come back home
where we have been so happy together and
never see his sweet presence again. But
the Lord knoweth best He has taken him
home where he will be far happier than
ever on this earth, and what happy bless.
ed thought to know, while he can't come
to US we can goto him. His many friends
who have sung so many sweet songs with
him, know will miss him, Oh so much.
And, dear friends, whilst thou sing those
sweet songs he loved so dear remember,
he asked his little sister Ella, (who is pen
ming these words with such a sad heart on
his dying bed, to sing thep, and remember
him after he was gone. He regretted
that he could not live little longer, Sc
that he could sing more with the spirit Of
God than ever before. Rut he went of
so happy because Jesus called him, and
he bid us Goodbye" and went home SC
smiling aud happy. Oh what a meeting
when we all get there, never to part nc
more. That seemed to be his greatest de,
sire, TO stay little longer and work fol
Jesus, and help his friends to meet him in
Heaven, and may we all meet bin there
some sweet future day, is the prayer OF his
loving sister, ELLA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-03
LEONARD.

Mrs. E. Wilcox, of Alabama, is visiting
relatives at this place.
Fir. George Harris is building new
house at this place.
" Prot. Mitchell has school at this place
of eighty students. He has employed Mr..
E. q. Devices, of Marietta, as his assistant
Mr.. Nit Davis will have his steam saw
mill in operation in few days.
Mr.. P. D. Post has bought Mr.. j. P.
Hills farm.
The Eghtning struck Mr.. W. Fl. Devices
house on last Sunday evening, tore all o.
the east end Of it off and unroofed gooc
portion of it. There was not any one in
the house. BACHELOR BILL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-03
THE COMPASS PLANT.

On the western prairie is found the COM
pass plant whose leaves point to the north.
We wish to direct you to the great health
giver, Aunt Fanny's Hcalth Restorer. Ii
you are suffering IRON dyspepsia, i've
compliant and indigestion, il you are sleep
less at night and awake in the morning
feeling languid, with coated tongue and
sallow haggard looks, Aunt Fanny Health
Restorer will cure you and restore you to
blooming health. Trial packages free
Large size soc. at II. NJ. Hamme.ts, sole
agent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-03

Ice CREAM PARIoR.- have nicely re.
fitted my ice cream parlor ard am ready
to accommodate the public to ice cream
sherbert soda water, &c. Picnics, parties,
and weddings supplied Orders should be
lett Saturday morning Tor Sunday ice
cream. My ice cream is made of pure
cream and favored with pure juices of
different varieties. No extracts used
Pure and fresh candies always on hand.
Call at my Candy Kitchen, near the post
office w. T. MosHER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-03

Your worst enemy is sometimes the man
for whom you have done a good turn.
There is no spur to hatred like the memory
of past favors. This is another singular
phrase in human nature.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-03
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
Culled and Condensed from
Our Exchanges.
A CHILD DIES FROM HYDROPAOBIA.
A Singular Dream. A Negro Hanged
and White Man to be Hung.
Other Items of News.

The glass works at Augusta made
$4,000 during the year ended July
Is.
Caterpillars have appeared in
some of the cotton fields of Dough.
erty county.
A woman at the pauper home, at
Covington, gave birth to a child
weighing 141 pounds.
Jim Courtney, colored, was hanged
Friday at Waycross for the murd.r
OF Jake Smith.
JOHN DUTToN, convicted of the
murder of Sallie Mobbs, will be
hung on Friday, September 18th, at
Gainesville.
Judge Bleckley, chief justice of
the Supreme Court of Georgia, it is
announced, will be married to Miss
Chloe herring, wealthy lady of
New York.
ALBANY, GA, received her first
bale of the new cotton crop on the
Goth OF July. 1t was grown on the
Lee county plantation of H. j.
Lamar, Jr.
AT Columbus, Ca, Thursday,
William Shaw was killed by a Gen.
trail railroad train. Shaw was a
well known dairyman and attempted
to cross the track, but was overs
taken with the above result.
Sunday morning at his home three
miles west OF Americus, Jesse Lee
KINNEY fell dead from heart dis
ease in the list year of his age.
Mr.. KINNEY was one of the first
settlers of Americas.
Miss Mary Watkins, while pass
ikg through corn field in Wolf
Skin district in Clarke county, pick
ed up "a silver half dollar that had
on it the year 1853. There had
been no one living at the place for
over fifty years.
THREE negroes are under arrest
charged with the death of A. A.
Peterson, at Alley, Ga. The &C.
cused are bright mulattoes, but had
their faces blackened when they
committed the crime. They are
HyrC Brighton, D. Mannell and
Hyman Jacobs.
Fillmore Grant of Talbotton found
two spring chickens in his wheat
barn when he opened it last week
to thresh wheat. They had proba-
bly, been in there since June 1, as
the barn had been closed up since
that time.
Mr.. I'll. K. WOODS informs us that
the little child of Mr.. Tom Ellrod,
of Salacoa which was bitten about a
month ago by Mr.. Bud Evans dog
which was rabid, was seized with
hydrophobia last Tuesday or We'd
nesday and died Thursday. 1t sut-
tered intensely and tried to bite
every one who came near it.-Jasper
Herald.
Tampa, Fla, knows how to en-
courage manufacturing enterprises.
Recently she gave A. L. Cuesta, the
Atlanta cigar manufacturer, the
use of handsome three-story brick
building free for two years. He is
to be given deed to the property
worth $4,000 TO $4,000 at the end
OF that time. He employs only 25
hands.
Recently Charley Smith related
to the Sparta Ishmaelite singular
dream and It's more singular realiza-
ton. During recent fire clock
was stolen from a burning house.
The following night he dreamed he
was standing near negro engaged
in cutting wood, in yard on Adams
street, and that looking through the
open window CT the house he saw
the clock standing on the mantel-
80. II IA rnnrninn hn run4
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-03

The man who has an ungrateful heart
an unthankful disposition, callous soul
has only his equal in the dog that would
bite the hand which feeds him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-03

Shilohs Cure, the Great Cough aud
Group Cure, is for sale by us. Pocket size
contains twenty FIVE doses, only 25c. Chill
dren love i: n. M HAMMRTT, Agent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-03

NOTHING is so immortal as an un-
fortunate love.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

tuition. aa they came together TINT enables
Hams forofatllera 70 bnlld likes along
the acA. Ia Holland, WHICH prevented tlie
rayenoiia Atlantic from aeyonrins tue
know. Is below the sct level, Hiid Tor ages
thospiendid Hpliandern have pe4e flehting
the cfiisidat Dream IN thf world IN nefensc
OF their country md llyQa-
Hans walked on the Ice up the Hudson
for mile Or two, unili he came TO a
crowd, Every minute the crowd inetea4ed.
by II o'clock there were over 1000 people
on the ice
What were they gathered fort IN tell
you. There wns going 30 be 4 f'ey r'zs-e.
The hrpt recn vas between boys WhnAs
ages ranged from IS to 70. the seport
race was for boyB bctwcenli and 10, The
third race was for boy between 70 ana ~
years old
Hnns was entered for The third race.
aaainst nine other boys.
sfEey al made fun Of Hans and hin Old
uoiiund 1:sittcs and STRAPS, Their skates
had no strape Hans didn't care. He
buakled on his skates and moved lightly
around on thrln Until Az ste hoya wern
called 10 the mark,
only one perhon IA M that crgwc
Thought that Hans had the ghest Of a
show. lie was a nne looking old gentle
n1bn IN cutter which wnA drawn by q
bi0oded horse he muttered; AZ be watch z
ed the ten hoys IN lire. With their bodies
hHUl IuIWNlI tfNiI fW'HffN NAfA-ff1 tff|tt
eyes nxcd on The hoGahead heif mile
UP tho river around which they must
turn and come bach--it being q mile race
tlsp old gentleman, say, mtttofcd;
'AThe boy they call Little Dutch Hama
81 going 10 WIN this racet' "a
- When the Ffnrfef f!rcd on the pistol.
away the ten boys icaped sffans last,
Look Mt nftle Dutch Honei He's beaten
nirendyi Bitter 40 buck 70 HDi.anc. Hung;
EIny. Dnfchyi ga OF them fllaten. and 20
mind oowar we've Euiiir Of the Expressions
hurled after Hans Wende'lfen by me ex-
cited crowd.
Did naiis mind lsg he didn,t scem %.
He MATED along. The inrt 81 fi7s poyH AZ
cooiiy as you please. he X he Ncfe merely
fo,idsinK tie osher rine boys out o. IDLE
curiosity
Bur. IL about furiong from the turn.
without any arnefnnt eliort Hans clotpd
bp on fhc other s>3fA ard there we're four
boys ionnllnE fue turn. nfl1r I1apA bad
rounded Il. Everybody I'm Tue CID Gprsiq-
man ~ tAe cutter fnlp
How I'D he do thnt3''
As N Hans heard them. ort shot one
akn.e after ti.e etl,er md fsy9 more poys
were lr his rear,
There wufo noNN only three peSr ahead
81 bin. III tell atcOnda one Of them WAS
pissed; 50 I'VE seconds more anotAer vas
loft bchind.
There was only one boy IN front Of Hans
now and oniy 800 feet % the whining
polntl But that boy was The best skater
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

With whom they desired TO make a treaty.
There WAS an old and powerful Yurny
chief, who held the fate of that treaty
in his power. Now this chief had long
ago Ind a little son stolen from him hy
the Crow Indians. and the SUCCESS OF the
government negotiations depended on lie
Crows RESTORING the son
The chiefs son Was found and ono wit
ness Who knew The story OF his capture
and subsequent life among the Crows
agreed TO bring him on 10 Washington.
But he objected. The day before they
were 60 start he escaped and ran away,
Finally he was found, and the party head
ed for washington.
The old Yurny chief was anxious TO sees
his son. and everybody was deeply inter
ested in the meeting and restoration OF the
stolen one. When the Crows and their
charge and the witness arrived they came
Straight to the boarding house. The old
chief looked al the young man who had
been taken from his topee as a baby.
There stood the very image OF himself.
Even the spectators were struck with tho
likeness IL WIS the old chief once again,
hut with strong limbs and the fire OF
youth He threw himself on the young
man In delight, hnt the son stood like y
statue and declined 10 recognize him.
The witness proved 20 the satisfaction
~ every one that Il was indeed father md
SON stiil the young man refused to SAY a
word to the heart-broken old man. The
fathers srief was fearful TO see.
on the next day the party was taken to
the Indian department, and again the son
declared It was not his father. The Wit
ness proved 10 the satisfaction OF The de-
partment that the old chief wa1 right
but the son continued 10 decline to roe
ogni2e the Xurny chief to the very last.
Once the boarding holise became a
prison, although the Indians themselves
u. il. .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
LIrE's FouNpArloN.

Che Outlook. ~ Y
10 tho foundation Of home lie business
ME- church life, society. without Il THERE
Ia no stability, tcca,iHe thera Is no coii-1
iissencc Even careless tliinKes* ADMIT
ihist and the one WHO least reEafds y IN
practice eofnstiinea IN his iu.ermpst eeut
values II most. while the value Of truth
as a baaia Of living y ucikaowiede su, tqo
frequently ,ncthGrs are the ones who Iir1f 4
Introduce II child to fninchuoa. 1ne otltrR
dny little child was brought into
isinderg6Trrt for tho first time. She 3D.
rnother woman Of wealth, and eng
Who might have commanded leisure lnA
she wished, but Who pretofre1 nilrlf hen
time with Charitable mud social eflehEe-
ments The tlfnid little SiEi NEW nS4
mother q prisoner the entire riofnii'Ss
The second tnarnihA tie ctild Yves ltftfe
more nccuatoncd 70 her furroundirGqt
and did not cling 20 tightly e her inptner'4
dress The mother took AatycntnSr OF thit't
md said ~ you let me 60 ops for
lJ(tlo white. / win come back and bring
Won a bnx Of candy mo you won
said the little tsifl, locking n her mothers
face with perfect fcarieFs4 eAs; 81 know.
Won WON'T On, yes will respontia1
for 4 little while. 1 Will come back wilt
box OK candy TOR you The child eopr
seritesi. but her expression uade IT. vffH
plnin 20 the teachers IN cner4% <4ut eh4
hnd very little confidence thHf aef znpfr1ft
Would feep chat engagement. She nAtt ~
ana watched her little cempnnipus, ana
after Q time Joined IN the games ana rnrl1-
When her nurse camn Tor her sbo was
overheard 60 DAY ''nzairfia said .etot
,ynuid come back and prirE me box 7f
e.ndv. hut j know'd blac would ~ = And
ths nurse gave no evidence Of fisspf1st-
The is1other Appeared the next dHy ap-
.,arcnlly win DOT tho aliXhteat f<cnl.ec-
fion OF the stain which rhe had pn< upon
n4r own CHARACTER tho day tefose. He1f
cnfs mat chid have any regard Tor <fsiths
when the being WApm s>la i9Fea most pa
earth caseE 20 nttie for e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
MEMORY mANTELs.


How German Favors and Other Eouyenira
May BE Used Decorating
For the Sunday cost.
what have the girls done with the
uern1an fayuss, dance programmes, menu
casds and other ssilvenirn 9f last seasona
outing al eeashnre. lakeside and monn-
tain reaort2
me agency hero concerning these
ticrhies II from n widseawAke Southern
bells and provides far better use for the
n cfnantoea 81 seasons tcr.tift.ssiss shan
tho careipfs tuclllng away IN boxes and
cut-cft,luswuy hooks.
ashls Southern belle put together q Ger
man favor fnant~l IN Der own private
snugRety ~ summer resort. ni,d those
who saw It began az once 70 treasure up
Ike banhies Until the homewarn hitting.
when they ssafc 10 be brought out ana
nsglgned 4 dccorRtiye part
fhe memory mhutcl alluded 10 BIOS
sofned Ma. Old Paint Comfort and White
sulphur aprlns trophies The drapery
witch furnished The Background Tor the
odd assortment was of snowflake SWISS
through which tho paleaf OF water green
SILK aleainsd aud ellsteneq The drapery
Arrangements vns exceedingly simple,
being nlTnost fotdlees III order % show 70
fho bfat adsantnSe the fniciyknacks.
.qhe siIs-llued svasa was simply etrefched
from corner TO corner above me wtifn
enaanelcd nlnntel. and caught IN the center
with two OF che German iayorTf-tiny
botfing cloth peraHcls. sali1y AZ a nragonih
wing. and iezlfad With beach jewels In
nhn form Or Old Point nloopstones.
Each corner WIS aenutler with gaiiy-
tinted fibbone tlprd with silver BELLS.
Fantastic clown htapt. Hlttin hlIppera,
ivory wikf-bnnss. oilser hofSeshotE, sweet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

Up went his glad young voice In cheer:
and out went his vigorous young arms
FOR hug OF Nj ami Mrs. Van Twillcr.
Then tho basket was unpocied. such
basket Hans had iillad & with hand
some Young turkey; splendid large steak
for breakfast; q ham and some sSes for
hnpner, packaEes Of eorfee, tea butter,
sugar, erannerrless and brend from the
halsar's
Then, as the dear old couple opened their
eyna until they looked like moons, Hans.
went away down into his pocket and
pulled Up nnG duug into uncie Van Twill
cr's lap--six doilarsl
Juat then the door opened and IN walked
the old gentleman, who had watched the
race from his cutter. In his nnnd he held
the gold medal. which he presented %
Hans.
lie proved 70 bo Mr. crowninston, on
whose estate Mr. Van rwllier worked IA
tho summer, He LEARNED an ahprt Hans
thai nsieht una uow Hans IS the os'ereecr
OF his vast estnte. ana one Of the most I'M
hnentIA mon Ia lcnatern New YORK..
Hans looks after all the wants u tho Van
Twilers. and they are enjoying serene
old age.
.,nandy Jpet has never been benten
ainee and ne Is nov The champion n,ssler
Of Tho world
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

Ia Novhuce He was known as Dandy
Joe" ne was such a fine nltAter. This
crowd yelled:
.rhe little DutehmAn gets second prifeP'
Hans knew enough OF English 10 under.
atand those words. md his eyes flashed
like tho hipdes OF his skates. Win one
mighty effort. a tlehtenlag Of the lips. a
frown, and then--iittic Dutch Hans neV
by 'i)andy joe Ike a thunderbolt' and
won the race by twenty good yards
Tho prize was a gold medal or SO. Hons
took the $40 much rs he would Ike 70 have
had the medal. Then he hurried home.
on hls way he stopped once
Atr and Mrs. Van rwnler were sitting
before the FIRE IN The carly winter twi-
ilrht. talking OF the hard winter and their
cltcerloas Christmas. when suddenly me
door was iung open, and IN stngSereu
It's who have entree TO the fnvorlte oen.
upna, HIS skater Acrosa his shoulder, DIS
basket on his arm.
Down went the basket on the tablet
on went tho skates from Hans shoulder
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

"
starred inc danec' AZ they warmed up
70 we WORK, one o. them pulled on
tWnuNptchiel onp threw II unto tne cehtcr
y tne room. Inc Heeonu putioa on ms
Wy anu M uuFsw y on tvp o. tne nallNer-
elllel. ine otaeT lnulans never stoppen
m instant IN their ounce, puS pulled oit
other articles supposed 10 be OF more
Nlalue' ana hs tney continued 70 aanre
every inpiah KEPT throwing itis posseshlona
~ me reap, Hnlehs py the Tune the uance
. shusu, coht,t'ileu every hpveepie hrucie
ern, we lhu,nns nea on Attet thr dance
was over tne INDIANS necineu 10 tnke
pnch tns thnss they had gwen up TO me
o,nsrs'
me toughest looking lot OF bonrdefE
INIT ever came mere We're hve Ghippewas,
VINO came IN ieas. tney We're named
trlest,' SDngsne on Trait flying Around,
AsIssa lhs nv ana ised hair Ihey pef-
sisted N chngins 70 their NATIVE ndotn-
lnsnis OF i;ir and teathers and iuEsed
around toinahawks ana hatchets where
oyer they Went, Prlesl especially had d
hesagear tnat was calcplhiels with us
windmill nrra 2genlent q eaeic,s featpess.
70 h ~, AiayDoay a scare, wNlie Slnsins
OH ii7u mao Mttpve1 Iuce 1hat WASH
praSiseiy reaasuring 70 run assiilss y "a
garS halfway, Their pnckskin trousers,
beiee, hunting OUTFITS ana moceAeins were
most superny einproioefen IN penu Work.
aiis Siilppewas Of me North 90 ms SORT
or "oflt better than almost any otipr
tlpe' ana the7e inuAns came Win tue
DISH there ~as " TINT llne
Livery indian WHO comes % Washington
wants ms picture taken. Wnen Broup
~ the boarding house Is 20 be photo.
KrArhed, AZ tho children or blocks around
discover nc fact and the street y gener-
Guy ploe&eaed pntii the performance %
over ana the last Indian retires
MT IhomRs BeverlaEe HIS probably
bsea phntoErnpnea With a Sreslter variety
q famous Indians uan any other white
man. ne y great fayoritc with them.
and when they hays ehopplug on hand
sneE 'nsls I'LL ,,. ne rnAts 80 hipnk too.
y IN wy ipuln,s ~ ..,as sery
s,,..., ,s,,., s,,,
SanllA ~, 81 p.nsr sn,nsa snsy ps2usnt VIII
en 1sal 1psse ~ naT"xs sonhhs sSI
u1 inn a an ~ qs,en~ ~ h ~
isft = :
Ira r,ch.st india, VIII, co,,,es IA ou,n.b
% ,s,er ~. vgea1fhv chsrolses rho a.
c.,lsa coi,,,,., ma q ors ~ its ,,,aas
,,ss,e,f,,I ,,,sr, a. mar Nm tri,,s c,lns,T,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

new tresties with the government soma
Svine 70 settle difficulties about money
ltAments' Others have speclai Rizv-
ahces,-afid many OF the causes arc not
20 be understood by common people. al.
though the Indians and the roveinnent
Know all about r.
ot course the Indians have 70 ilve
somewhere while In Washington. and
nae seen some small blank books that
ten the story These books cover quite a
number OF years aud contain queer
names. They hold the names OF the tribes
and the number ~ Indians and the meals
thef. ate and the number OF nights they
mad lodged In Washington Probably there
are no other boarding house account books
TO duplicate them.
There are names OF many Indians who
have become famous In history. and IN
running through the book many OF them
we're pointed out as having Killed various
army officers. These included tvu Indians
who were chiefly instrumental Ia drawing
death.
The house whore the Indians board
while IN Washington is on Third street
North West. almost in the shadow OF the
capitol which the Indians delight to ylslt
For more than thirty years .hc Bev ridge
family have been boarding the favcrn-
ments red guests. and their name aud
house Is known in many q lodge ard tepce
OF the West II has been almost family
profession, sor Mrs Beveridge's mother
looked after the indians IN the sai X way
untl she died, when the present head or
the house continued the work. They
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

the interpreters and white men sit around
a table. They do not always 80 In circle
as Is told OF them on the plains, and ni-
though the whole crowd are never through
smoking clgarettes the pipe of peace "
seldom passed around uutil the conclusion
cf an agreement or when they have iip-
portant visitors when the council lasts
Tor month. as is often the caee the lu-
dams do very little talking. When any
particularly important phese OF the treaty
Is TO be considered. one OF the Rcvcridge
fatniiy-ono OF the ladies.-in put on guard
al the door to keep out intruders.
Old Sitting Bull was queer customer.
There used to be wooden rail fence in
front OF fiie boarding house, and Nery dny
for nearly the entire month during which
the Sioux held one OF then councils IN the
hack pArlor the famous old CHIEF would
be seen sitting on the fence smoking and
whiting away stolcSlly. sitting bull
sometimes would SO INTO the council and
say something, and then he couldn't be
got upHtairs into the house again that day
while the council was going on. He de-
ciared he had said all he had 70 say over
M the Indian department and II got 10 be
understood In the ueighborhood that when
Sic-ng Bull climbed on the fence, the
council was In progress. II IS said that he
ones sat out there for nearly twenty-four
hours IN spite OF the cold.
One OF the most touching things that has
occurred IN the history Of the Indian
treaties happened In this house
IL was about ten years ago that the gov
eminent brought on band OF Uttes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

mere Is a back porch on the oid-fashloned
house where the Beycrldgas live. Il looks
toward The west and there every night
FOR week, Just Of suneot, seven Of eight
q tho Sioux used 70 stand looking toward
the west whore their own lodgcs were
and sing songs which were supposed 70
hasten the recovery OF American Horse
Whether It was tho FnournfI music Or
not American Horsc recovered. and lived
20 make several trips more TO Washing
ton,
rhc Indians make very polite and
peAceable hoardera, and rarely have any
row among themselves They are always
prompt at meals, and want about the
some scrt OF things other pcoplc eat ni-
though beef II their prcfcrcncc--in all her
thirty yearT experience Mrs, BeyeridGc
has only met two or three WIN woudn's
touch beef one OF these was named
white swan. They don't are muh for
nuddiua. but they arc thoroughhred
Americans on the subject OF pie. They
always slt together around one biz table.
and most OF them manage TO use knives
and forks with skiii.
Tho indiana are always visited by
fnanv people and during such calls alt
around the room or loll on the small beds
with very stoical looks on their faces.
they seldom dance In the boarding
house. as they Seem TO have on iden TINT
the chandelier or ceiling Is likely 70 faii
down II they do. one OF the dances they
did perform scented intended as compe-
t.tlon In generosity. -Four or aYu Indians