davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04
SHE WEARS A DOG COLLAR.
Tho French Girl Likes It, but Miss America
Prefers n Necklace.

IfeiSTi q EcCkIaCc,
The wide liberty which prevails in fash
ions this year seems to have resulted in
upsotting the generally accepted theories
in regard to summer and winter fabrics.
Thick and thin goods aro combined in the
same costume, while velvet fur and heavy
silk arc used for gowns intended for warm
weather wear. 1t would be difficult to
guess whRt the next now development will
be, for ell possible ground seems to be
completely covered already. Perhaps when
tho present riot of color and varying form
has reached climax there will be a re-
vulsion of feeling and return to mode
shades and tho slim severity of skirts, In
which we cannot stoop to pick anything
up, and sleeves that will not allow any
bending Of tho arm. 1t did not take u
great deal Of cloth to make gowns in that
fashion, and two such might be made out
Of one Of the present style.
Reception and ball aIcsscs are less inter-
esting topics now than they were a few
months ago and will bo few months
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04

the cellar trap containing large rat,
just as well known society belle, wishing
to look at one of Anthony Trollope's most
popular novels, said to the new assistant.
II want to see What Will He Do with
ItY"
every well, miss" was the reply; "if you
will walk to the back part of the shop and
look out of the window you will see him
drown it."-Iondon Tit-Dits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04

It is not generally known that india
rubber expands by cold, but this is report
cd to have been shown oxperimentally by
Professor Dewar \ piece of rubber tissue
was stretched like the head of IA drum and
cooled locally by tho application of pad
wet with liquid air at 1870 degrees below
zero G. Tho rubber whenever touched by
tho cold pad expanded into FUCKERS, and
these stretched tight again as the rubber
got warm.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04

Grant and Sherman were discussing the
plans OF campaign, when third general,
brlgadier, entered the tent-a good sol
dier, but notorious for his carelessness as
TO his personal appearance.
The brigadier finished his errand and
went out, General Grant pulled upon his
cigar for few minutes In silence, and then
said.
Sherman, wonder whom that man
gets to wear his shirts the first week. ~
Chicago Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04

Although an Englishman invented the
postage stamp 1t was an American-James
Bogardus-who devised the best plan Of
printing the contemplated stamps. His
device was selected by the British govern
ment in 1880 from 1900 competing desi9us
Bogardus died iR New York in 1874 \
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04
The Namo Mosquito.

The name mosquito is Spanish term,
signifying little fly" and would proba-
bly, be applied to any biting winged in
sect, regardless of structure, by the Span
iords who first landed on the continent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
RAI~ING WILD GEL-E.

Yesterday d. Murry. IA blacksmith who
resides on West Central avenue, brought
TWO live wild geese to a meat market on
North Main street The birds had the
color aud the familiar quack Of the wild
fowls. and tipped the BEEN at fifteen
pounds each. They were placed IN a coop
in front Of the market yesterday and at
tracted considerable attention. The pur-
chaser whel seen by au EAGLE -epori er,
declared that he had given 5000 pedigrees
OF the birds that day, aud that If lie hau
only had n s:euographer TO take down the
different questions he had been asked he
would QUIZ the but cher business ana 20
into look cInvassIag Iustead. IL
seems that about a year ago the black
smith succeeded in wouui,ng a large
wild goose on one of the creeks west Of
The city and brought he bird home alive
The idea took him that II lie could Only
tame the fowl and have II rua with his
flock of tame geese that he would have "a
flock which would not oIiy be curiosity
but al i'm mprOvtueat as We'll. Accordingly
the gauder WAS kept, aud soon became
perfectly satisfied with his surroundings.
As Il result OF tue experiment, Mr.. Murry
now has fourteen geese that 20 all appear
unce are wild fowls. They have the quack
and color, but they are tame. He says
| that this kind Of cross - much more
/ profitable than the tame variety, and he
| will continue the experiment next season.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
MADE A GOOD CATCH.

George Van Werden aud John Stewart
IF this city and Colonel William Fech-
,eler of Chicago returned last night from
A days hunt in Viola township where
hey killed four wild fnrkeys, innumera-
pie Jack RI bbits string of fine fish and
oull frog that measured a foot or more in
engtb, and which they named after one
II the notable characters of Wichita
rhey had surprising days sport and one
which they will remember for a long time,
particularly after some farmer comes IN
ooking for his turkeys; for there is sus-
oicion abroad among their friends that
0e wild turkeys they killed were the
anne turkeys of some prosperous Pop,
which. in n romantic mood wandered
away into the thickets from their st!ve
oarnysrd. John Stewart, however, alleges
hat the turkeys were actually wild
aud proves il In a scientific way by the
spurs on their feet At any rate their
,stch of fi,h, rabbits and frog i ample
evidence that they are true sportsmen
and decidedly handy with the rod and gun.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
CITY IN I:I.IEt.

Frank Covin is now clerk at the Key
stone hotel at Joplin, Mo.
Miss Ka,ie Bridenstein left yesterday
for visit with relatives at Herrington.
John Mckinley of Freeport WAS Mt the
stock yards yesterday with load OF ine
hogs.
Major Ewing is in Kansas City on bus
ine>s relative 10 the Wichita National
bank.
Miss Mollie Young of Kansas City ar
rived Yesterday for weeks visit with
friends.
;. b Amidon returned yesterday from
X thsas City where he had been on legal
business.
Mss Gertie Walker was called to Cald-
well Yesterday by the serious sickness OF
her brother.
The Woman's Exchange say in their
card that il is like eating at home to dine
with them.
There were at the stock yards during
the past week $50 head OF cattle and 2,5l2
head of hogs.
The family of George Mold left yester-
day for visit OF twelve weeks wit rela-
tives in Illinois.
Wilson Cox of Derby received license
vest t.rdsy to lie united in marriage to Miss
Jennie Miller OF lOYaYilIe.
The Chrysauthemum fair closed las
night after very successful week. Il
viii be open free Monday again.
W. :. Corbett Is beiug doomed for brig
adler general under the new admIuistra-
tion by local military circles.
NJ. and Mrs William D-busman are re-
joicing over the arrival Of bouncing boy
at their home Friday morning.
O. Is. Stocker & Co. greet the EAGLES
re al rs this morning IN a very artistic
business announcement. See II.
Mr.. sud Mrs. P V. Stevens of Ninth
and Meade avenues are rejoicing over the
arrival OF "a baby -,rl at tle!r home.
The local gun club IS on the war path af-
ter the pat hunters who are pCowlI ~
around the country killing game out OF
season.
Mr. Clement has been assigned = place
! on the program at the Irrigation conveu
lion at Hutchinson by tue executive com
mittee.
Mrs. f L. Mcclure aud dau.hter have
returned from a SIX weeks visit with her
! parents n Indiana. Mr.. Mcclure returned
! with them.
Rohrbau-h & Rouch moved their offic
Yesterday TO tAe rooms lately occupied a.
/ the Republican headquarters IA the S-ds
wick oloCA.
There will be biz turkey shooting
! ~ 1tcn Al the stock yards neNs Saturday.
| AL the sharp shooters IN town ar= getting
their 4 resrms ready for the event
The injunction suit OF Nathaniel Femme!
vs. Tuom4s Feanel WAS heard YES terGay
before Jud .e Reed who Withheld l.. DE-
| cis:oa until wednesday morning
Mrs Howard aGd her brother. NJ
/ Frank Fullin-ton. cf Columbus. Ono. left
( for home ou Wednesday stser brief >l4y
wi.h their bs0lh=T. Mr. {. 2. Fu.llH.ton.
Mrs. ". W. Smith and der mother.
Mrs. l. W. Robinson, OF south LawTeace
/ avenue Will leave Tuesday morning on a
/ visit 10 her sister, Ms R0bo al Russell
/ kAu.
The last vii. and tes auent ot F-ank
/ Foucher wss fled II probate court ye,t-r-
iay. By provisions o. the vii Maria \
Poucher Is appointed e&ecuJgix w.thJu-
/ bond.
The jury i8 the case Of tie Bank o.
Commerce Of s. Louis -. Il Hszietoa Aac
I,osnette. reIuru \ verdict In favor of the
defendants. IRe sui v=s oa Eote for
1 ..QayE.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
MR.. BuLLINGER SURPRISED.

Qnite a pleasant surprise was gwen to
Mr.. J, NJ. Bulliuger 10y his relatives and
friends at ais home four aud one-half
miles north of the city last Tuesday it be-
ing the anniversary of his 9th birthday
all of the children and grandchildren be-
ing present except one son. After partak-
ing of delicious aud bouutiful dinner,
for which the hostess is famed and list
euiug to some fiue music, the guests took
their departure wishing the dear old
father and kind friend many happy re-
turns of the day. The children enjoyed
themselves immensely and wished grand
pa had "A birthday eli the time. Tne occt-
sion WAS rendered doubly pleasant By the
presence of an aged aud dearly loved
sister from Minnesota who is here visiting
for the first time in sunny Kansas. Those
presence were Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Bull
linger, Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Bullinger and
four children, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bull
liuger aud two children, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Freeman Bullinger and one child, Messrs.
Will. Charlie aud George Bullinger aud
Will MaXsou, Mrs. NJ. Trask OF Mankatc,
Mimi, Mr.. aud Mrs. John Maxson Of
North Wichita. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell and
Misses Ella Bullinger, Rosa and Lottie
MaYsnD
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
DIR. PRATT TAKE \ PRIZE

The Unity guild vi tue Unitarian church
held one of their novelty sOcials ana par
ties last Friday night. at the residence of
F. B. Eames, North Main street. The
leading source of amusement was the
spelling match, which was stubboruly con-
,Sted by few of the leading experts IN
biography. The prize, fine copy of
+, ,wIn Arnold's Light of Asia" finally
fe To MIS-. l. Hughes. Tue second con-
teSr, for glory only, was won by DIR. VI. \.
Pratt. Ooher very pleasing features of tie
eveuing were music 10y n novelty band,
consisting of Miss Hughes and Mrs. Child
and Me>srs. Renshaw ana Child; instru-
mental duet by Miss Helen Fisher and
Mrs. +. Il. Eames; plano duet by Mrs. B.
III. Campbell and daughter. The young
people also passed the evening very mer-
riy with dancing, cards and games.
Altogethe it was splendid success and
adds one more 10 the many happy socials
this society has held. The guests went
away we'll satisfied all voting Mr.. and
Mrs. Eames charming entertainers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
HI GOT THERE.

The many friends and acquaintances Of
I. :. Webb, who was raised in Gypsum
township of this county, and is a younger
brother of Commissioner Webb, Will re-
joice 10 learn that he was elected to the
Office of district attorney of Lumas county,
California, at the recent election. Lumas
county Is n Democratic stronghold and
Ulysses and the recorder We're he only
two successful candidates on the Repubii-
can ticket. The term for which he WAS
elected is four years IN that state, and this
is Mr.. Nebb's third term. This speaks in
complimentary terms OF Mr.. Webh's
ability aS an attorney. Especially Is this
a fact when il is remembered that he has
only been admitted to practice law about
five years. While tegculng III this county
be read law, ami upon his admission, left
for the golden state where IL appears he
mas been unusually successful.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
THE NHIRCH HEs

Baptist services will be held in Garfield
hall on Sunday rs follows by Rev. l. \.
Hall: Preaching at lU:50 H. IN. ani 7:S0 III
the evening: Sunday school HI y III.
junior union at 3 .. III.
Unity Chapel nItsris)-Ol Lawrence
between FIRST and Second streets. Mr.
Nckesson VIII preach in the morning at
1890. sunday school at close oi service
Unity Guild at .. m.
The First Baptist church will hold It's
regular services IN The auditorium oi the
y u {. a building, corner OF First street
and Topeka avenue. Morning services 1T
lU:i5 Sunday school al y O'Clock B. ! d.
L. L. meets NJ 6:l5 p III. A ccr!lal inv
tatiou is extended to all :. ID. LieuranCe.
Church OF this United B7eslreu in
Christ, Washing on avenue, one block
south Of East Douglas Evenue-R-v :. ",
koontz. pastor. Preachiug at II Il n.
aud 80 n. N Sunday school At 10 =. n
Mrs. VI. \. Clarke. superintendent; Young
P-oplr's Christian Caion III o:SO p IN,
Mss Kate kooatz president, ha.e Murpay
&C der.
Brown Memorial Reformed church, cor
uer of Topeka ayeuu- and Lewis street
Services at II s. III. by tue pastor. Brucs
Griffith. Subject OF discourse, The Gen
ersl Judgment" The evening service at
80 D. m. will be a missionary service con-
Sting OF recitatlOus, vocal and ln>tru
peotal music aud an address by MI Pau
Brown of Wichita. Sunday school AT -
a. N Young peoples meeting Al o-oJ p. III
The union evange.istic meetings which
the churches OF rne city have been plan
ming for all the fall will begin Wednestay,
Noyem Der y. at $50 p. M. a the firsi
Presbyterian church, corner OF First street
aud Lawrence avenue. MsJor James II.
Cole, whom the Lord has used 70 woF
wonderful things within this country
comes 10 lead these meetings REPORTS
coming from towns where he has recently
worked tell US of hundreds who have
found their Savior aud have entered into
peace ant JOY. The Christians of Wichita
are called upon 10 pray earnestly, 10 work
taithtulIE and TO expect large blessings tC
DC poured out upon Ihis city,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular meeting Ivy Leaf Cbapter No.
75 Order Eastern Star, Tuesday, Nov. 20,
Masonic hall corner Main and First.
The Unity guild propose giving n series
of living pictures next Friday evening,
which will 10 doubt be very entertaining.
Regular communication of Wichita
lodge No 90, 4 +. and a. NJ, Monday
evening, Nov. 18th. at 7:30 o'clock. I'M
Dortant business. All mem bers requested
TO b. present.
All members of the Wichita Choral
union are requested to be present promptly
Mt 7:45 tomorrow evening, at rooms in
city building, for rehearsal All those
who intend 10 become members are invited
TO be present.
Mrs. Elma b. Dalton. department pre-i-
dent OF ladies of the g. A. r., will he
here Tuesday, Nov. 20. To inspect Caroline
II 4rrIson circle. Let every member b.
present and bring a we'll filled lunch basket
ard remain TO the evening social.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Conductor August Anderson, of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad, is confined to his
residence at SIC West Elm street, from the
Injuries he received Friday at Geneseo, by
catching his foot in the frog of the rail at
that place. He was having some SWITCH
ing done at the time of the accident and
while stepping backward his foot caught
between tue rail and he fell with his
weight upon his leg. That the limb was
not broken is one of the strange occur
rences that happen. but his leg was badly
strained and be is suffering greatly from
his INJURIES which are said TO be more pain
full than of the limb hal been broken.
He will probably be coafipei TO the house
and he expressed the hope yesterday that
the boys would not forget to call around
and hell him while away the long days OF
his imprisonmeut
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
INTERESTING SERVICE THIS AFTERNOON

Every man in Wichita who is interested
in the moral welfare of the young men of
the city should be in attendance at the
mems meeting TO be held this afternoon
at the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium. This
meeting is preparatory To the special
union meetings to be held here soon under
Major Cole, and it is hoped that every
Christian man IN tie city will make il a
point to be presaat. The men will be adj
dressed by DIR. David Winters. His sub
ject is: Giants which young men should
fight and conquer" The state secretary
oil the Y NJ c. A, Mr.. T. Z. A. Smith.
will also be al the meeting. There will be
a short song service at the opening of the
meeting. Every man in Wichita is urged
to be present at 4 O'Clock. Tue meeting
lasts but one hour.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
LOCAL TURF NOILs.

The Toler stock farm has had success
fu! season OF the turf this year winning
f,ur good races with Myron McHeDry
DIX, with pAicheu Wilkes Maid and
seven with Lula Dnlaney. MyrOn Nc
Henry owerrd his record from 3.22 TO
2:lS1 Patchen Wilkes Maid retired with
a mark OF 2:22 and tue YEA Old Lula
Duiauey .u-- i-io winter quarters with "a
mark OF 2.35i No >triBs vi LOrses IN the
west made sUcG II showing - 4id the IOleT
horse, at The recent state far starting
five times aad winning i've irst money!
Nj Taler has decided 10 retire from tue
breeding busiuss, aud Will ou December
The II AID Is o-I-r al auction ia tu3s CIty
his entire .ot Of horses. cou-i-t.u. OF some
twenty-five head of broot ~ sge 4 tHe
richest breeding by Red Nuk-s, ebert.
N1Gresor and otE-. uJtet sizes, s.l AZ
iotI ID Ashland Wilkes. --i... al ot th-
weaulings. year.i8c> aud --s-ar-uld= by
Ashland Wi.k-- sld al az tn horses II
traiuin. now on the farm among he lat
ter are MyrOu HcHeuTy, 2.lss ifu.
brother 10 john X. Gentry. 80 wLOre
stamina sud -oot game rsC- horse quail
ties are well known . h face loving pub
.ic OF southern Kansas Patcnsn Mike,
Maid 2..-.. . tai SISTER - A-uia q.
NllAr> WI! oe Temtm b-r-8 as q b. winner
OF tue = =, Cl 49, aId - The 3 .co Hinlt-
stake here last Oc-ob-r, good judges tuluk
this mare Wi. Jro- close Z : u ueI, So
son. Lula Du.An-y the year Old dAa agh-
ier Of Ashland Wilkes was about The les,
2-,ear-cld trOtteT II The ve-t this season
aud could have rroJ:ed 10 mark OF -
had It been necessary. y. !. green
yea--old PAGER tEat can BEAT I'D and g.
veAr-oid pacing mar= tna; vii pace close
to the same notch. together Win number
OF y-griiUg gslcing. completes tals ii,t
such enc of whica ought 10 be = bargain
FOR some one.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
WON BY STERLING
CHAMPIONSHIP OF CENTRAL KAN.
sAS NOT FOR WICHITA.
Lewis Academy Boys Were Altogether
Too Light for the Strapping Gi-
ants From Sterling and in ConSe-
uuence. We're Defeated-It was q
Lively Game Of Ball.

Eleven lusty kickers of the pigskn from
Cooper college of Sterling. arrived in the
city Yesterday TO contend with the Lewis
academy team for the football champion
ship of central X lus sand they got it.
Proceeded by the "kidn band aud fol-
lowed by the academy eleven. the Coopers
marched from Main street to the Union
depot. and it did not require any partic-
ular genius TO predict that they would do
up the Wichita boys. They were strap
ping fellows, everyone of them likely
enough to lick Jim Corbett if they had the
science. They marched like they were
sure of victory, and the ladies fell in love
with them.
After disposing of the menu Of the Man
haitian in manner that sstonIshed the
dIningroom girls aud brought dismay to
the proprietor, they did some more march
ing, and finally arrived at the fair grounds
where their ample proportions were ad-
mired by from 800 to 500 spectators.
The game was called at 2:45 aud the pig
skin chaseTs were in their glory. The
Lewis academy boys were overmatched,
but showed their pluck TO the end. Two
touchdowns were made by Cooper in the
first half, but in the second half Lewis
showed great skill and PLAYED elegantly,
winning the admiration of all. The pig
skin was showed back and forth durin 2
the entire half, remaining near the center
of the field in the aca Iemy's territory.
The puntiug OF Sterling was Very nne,
they kicking against the wind from the
centar to beyond the twenty five yard line,
distance CT nearly 160 feet. They bucked
the tackles well ana made eud runs adj
mirably Hess, Griffith and Phillips OF
L-wis made the star plays for them on
offensive work No better tacker was on
the field than Griffith. He IS sure and Is
ALWAYS whers he Is needed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
MR.. LAwnENcE VERY Ill.

Mr.. Lawrence, who was recently elected
to the legislature. is III a very critical con-
dition aud nearly all hopes of his recovery
are given up. Mr. Lawrence is an honor
able Old soldier aud his comrades who
know of his low physical coudI;ion are
anxious that as many OF the old comrades
as possible would call upon him. Mr..
Lawrence is mighty good man and 1t IS
hoped that he may regain his health that
he might serve his constituents honorably
and honestly III the Incoming legislative
bntv
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
CoLLfGE LECTURE COURSE.

Rev. Bruce Griffith of the Reformed
church of this city, lectured Friday after
noon before the students of the South
western Business college, his theme being
"Qunlities That Win" The lecture WAS
the first of series to be given during he
year in the college and was Il great sue.
cess. 1t WAS not only instructive TO the
students but highly entertsluing TO the
faculty and all those WHO had tae good
fortune to hearit Rev. Don 5. Colt of the
First Methodist church, will deliver the
next Ices ure January IL. This new feature
in the Southwestern Is a good one and
will he source of PLEASURE well
profit 10 the studenIs during the winter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18

the report and said: "There is nothing to
it whatever. Mr.. Ewing is in Kansas City
with a view of making arrangements for
the bank 10 resume. If he is successful in
his endeavors there will be an early re-
sumption. Depositors have almost all
signed the agreement, and there will be
bank news of some nature within few
days
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
GRAIN CONGRESS DELEGATES.

The following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed 10 repretent the board of trade at
the south and west grain and trade con-
gress to be held in New Osleans on the
2lst of this month: q. W. Clements, presi-
dent of the congress; A. c. JOB $, secr-t az y
of the congress; \. W. Oliver member OF
the executive commltte. D-legates-W.
:. COrbett, W. W. johnson, Jr., T. HIg-
ginson. c. r. Potts, b. II. Campbell, II. H.
Farnum.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18

Referee-LutZ, Of Wichita.
Umpire-Hood, of Sterling.
Luesman-Ha of Sterling.
Time-One hour and forty-five minutes.
ouchdowns-McCracken l; Dunlap, l..
Goals-Hoover, l.
Lewis hopes to redeem herself on next
Saturday, when they play Winfield college
here, and esbody on Thanksgiving day.
Professor LutZ. the referee, was the best
referee that was ever on football field L.
He understood every point in the game
and was fair in all decisions, while I'M
pire Hood didn't know what he was talk
n, .hnnr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
NO RECEIVER APPOINTED.

4 report WAS circulated Yesterday on the
streets TO the effect that Major Ewing had
been appointed receiver OF the Wichita
National bank. Mr.. Levy was asked rs TO
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
TOLER STOCK FARM SALE.
Standard Horses Mares Colts. FIlies and Geiding a.
Fair Grounds Wichita. Kan.
DECEMBER 18th and 18th.

Having decided to give up my farm. ! viii sell at
PUBLIC AUCTION without reserve for Cash all
the stock consisting OF mares By Rel Wilky- ES-
bert Patchen Wkes and other fashionable sire-,
in foal to Ashland WiIkes also colts. hllies and
geldings by the sire, including Myrou Nc
Henry 2:l8l; Lulu Dulaney O., 256l; Patchen
Wilkes Maid. 4:24l. None reserved No bye bai-
ding Every one Will be sold.
Send for Catalogue to North W.ch..-. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18

-P-.ct "a Irrigation How ohts;nel.
t,.1--aI r NJ. Clarke. Port WoTtA. Tex
The Peoples U~rltAR-.~ ~ +. smith:
Chicago. IA. Editor irr ga ion Age and
, hartman National EKecut. - Committee
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18

The lady was seeking % be disagree
able 20 the young army officer
II suppose she remarked with a
faint saeer. that sometime il your
career you have beaten . retreat?
7 have. madam nc admitted with
out 2 blush
An. indeed VIII you tell ne how
you did it?
Certainly. madam. ! did 1t by max
ing an afvance. That beats retreat
a. % pieces Detroit Free Press