davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09
Warblings from Warrenton.

WARRENTON. VA, September s.
Special )-The Cotiilon Club has dis
banded for the season, and there will
be no more germans here or at the
springs until next summer.
Assistant Bishop Newton will preach
and confirm a class OF ten In the Episco-
pal church here on Sunday next.
General Lindsay Lomax was in town
few days this week.
Misses Julia Lee and Nina randolph,
OF Richmond, arrived here Wednesday to
spend sweet September at the home OF
Mr.. Julian p Lee.
Miss Fannie Herbert returned to her
home, In Alexandria, Thursday morning.
Judge James Smith Is out again after
a short Illness.
General and Mrs. Eppa Hunton nave
come home from trip North.
Misses Birdsong and Ruby Vaughn, OF
Richmond. are visiting Miss Lena
Fletcher.
Miss Mary Florence returned to her
home, in Richmond. Thursday morning.
Miss Ellen Riley. OF Washington, came
TO make Miss Lena Gaines visit.
Mr.. Murray Hillary, OF Staunton. Is
visiting his brother, Mr.. II. ID. Hillary. OF
this place.
Miss Mary Rives. of Albemarle, Is WIS.,
ttinx the Misses Scqtt, -. --..-l..-i..J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09
WAsAlAaTcN-LCzs NEW PARK.
Tho sale of the Land FonGmcd--Nsw
Command Arr.vea-PersonaI.


LEXINGTON, VA. September S-(Spe-
clol)-The sale OF tract OF nfiy-seyen
acres Of Land belonging - the lexington
Development Company. adjoining tho
grounds Of Washington AMI Leo UnlyCr-
sity, made BY commissioners OF the Cir
cult Court to Colonel Edward Dillon for
$40. WAS confirmed b. the Circuit Court
yesterday ID Washington and I%e Unl-
versity. Tho land purchased Will De usCi
partly as a park in connection with tho
present grounds u .ra university. ami
partly as a baseball ana football ground,
OF which the university has for some time
stood IN much need
Lieutenant :. -. ROchcnbach. OF tho
Tenth United states cavalry. arrived In
Lexington Friday ani has entered upon
his duties az commander Of the corps OF
cadets OF tho Virginia Military Institute.
f. A. Graham, an aiufnuus OF Washing
ton and Leo University AMI disun-
guished lawyer OF Montgomery, Ala, Is
the guest Of Mrs l.. L. Tutwiier
Miss Ellen Lee. Of Glasgow, ami her
guest, Mss Annie Lec Cameron, OF Iach-
mOni, are visiting In Lexington.
Mrs. c. +. Keys. Of Washington, IS tho
guest Of her mother, Mrs. j. VI. Petit
grew.
Mr.. John 6 Hamilton. OF Chicago. IL
visiting Mr.. and Mrs VI Miley.
Miss Osborne, of Petersburg, Is the guest
OF Miss Evalyn Nelson.
Mrs. Henry WattersOn, OF Louisville.
Ky. IS ia Lexington.
T.. =. Hulce. Grand Chancellor Grand
Lodge OF Virginia, knights II Pythbu.
Will officially visit Lexington Lodge. No.
g. Knights of Pythias. on Tuesday next.
Rev. g. H. Dement, and Mr.. y. III. Cor
rell are representing the Lexington Bap-
tlst church az the Augusta BAPTIST A$io-
cltion. now N session at Broadway. va.
Mr.. W. II. Keister. OF Mcdowell, .
graduate Of Washington and Lee Of last
session. IS visiting frienis here.
Robert h. C0lluer, Esd, OF the 80.
Louis bar. Is in town, accompanied ~
his wife and daughter.
Mrs II. T. Barton. OF Rockport, TeNs
IS visiting the family Of John w. Moore.
Mr.. Matthew Kahle OF Cleburne. Tex.s
Is visiting in Lexington.
Mrs Susan Baxter. OF Halifax county.
Is the guest OF Miss Louisa Baxter. az
Mr.. r. r. McCorklo's.
Captain $. b. walker has returned from
a visit 20 the Blue Ridge Springs.
Miss Virgie Grattan. OF Stanton. ls INA
guest OF Mrs. J. X. Tucker.
SIR Randolph Shields is visiting fElfnd'
In Winchester.
Mrs. w. c. stuart and daughter hayi
returned from the R0ckbrldge Baths.
Mr.. II. n. Mney has gone 10 chicago
70 engage In business
Miss Bertha Kester. who has been 'r,
guest OF Miss Laura Scale, mas returns'
10 her home. in Roanoke.
Mrs. Mary Boyd. OF Lynchburg. Is ina
guest OF Mrs. w. G. Stuart
Rev. DIR. Smith and wife. OF Dal,e'.
Tex. are the guests OF Mr.. James Ac-
Gown. 49,,
Mr.. H. II. Leyburn. who durins 'l'
summer has been preaching In Ran1o!yh
county. West Virginia. Is here visisLs
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. u. J. Ley 'a.
cruInp. OF Portsmouth. who, have pc,
the guests OF Mr.. AMI Mrs IL ID. Mo,,s
Mr. and Mrs. ID. l.. Watts anu ''''
near Lexington, have returnei h'H'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09
waist. and that the stole or sash ends
give lines Of grace
NOVEL DECORATIONS.

Rut there is n matter from which we
have strayed. IL was 10 point out the
simple yet telling treatment with folds
and rosettes OF black satin OF the reseda-
green crepon gown worn by this same
figure.
The companion model Is also a good
Illustration OF an appropriate use Of
black This Is o bronze. brown, rough
chevlot. warmly tinted with n small. dull
red figure. interviewer IN It's mesh. Ac-
cordion-pl0ited white chiffon nlls in the
pointed vest, overlaid with black satiD
bands. connecting belt and collar The
simplicity OF the skirt is relieved by
small fulled panniers that are very much
used just now in the place OF the over
skirts that even Partisan approval has
not induced women 20 fully accept. by
all signs OF the times It would seem that
the winter OF lS9i-'95 Will see all women
again in plain circular, naring skirts
and sleeves larger than ever II that Is
possible.
GRACEFUL DRAPERIES.
Perhaps one OF tho newest and most
approved overdresses IS shown in the
second sketch Of a, novelty-cloth gown OF
green and red. At the back OF this drapery
hangs IN the form Of a knee-deep and fun
founce, the goods being doubled as shown
by tho folded arrangement on the hips.
Finely plated black mousseline de sole
fills the vest and forms the throat band.
and a polished Set buckle fastens the
double-hreastcd bodice below.
IT is really delightful to note the IN
gcnuity Of soft-hngered Partisan women,
who are making new neckwear more than
ever affected by women who love all
dainty adjuncts Of the toilet. or tulle.
m0ussellne de sol and chiffon they fashion
bows. rufls. and collarettes, with or with
out ends. and in such Infinite variety OF
form and color that in many places sets OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09
West Virginia Legislator Welded.

Union. w. VA, September e'-tope-
1.-THE marriage OF Hon. a. D % JONI
ston. member OF the west virginia 'iouse e'.
OF Delegates from Monroe c9ui''y' oS .Jo
sst,ss Izzie r. McNesr. daughter OF tho
90 ash,er OF the Union National Bank, me
s,.adtng took place at the All saints
Eniscopal church, which was crowded
win friends OF the happy pair. Mr.
Tohrstor is a well-known newspaper man.
ana has many friends and relatives In
Virginia. They left the same evening
for a visit to Old Point. washington
baltimore and the Norths ..li.,-..-l-. -!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09

these neck dOlngS are SOiI Win every
gown.
4 very appropriate method OF this neck
and shoulder decoration for young girl
is shown in the above cut Of Il gown that
i'm the original is of a prettily mixed
brown and blue goods. Where the skirt
is ever SO slightly drapcl on the hips
line of brown velvet peeps below the
hem. and brown velvet edged with plated
frilIs of brown silk. forms the collar vest.
and reyors. while the girdle, also of vel
vet. is knotted in front and drawn
through n small gold buckle.
SOME AUTUMN WRAPS.
Glencarry capes in pliable double fancy
Scotch WOODS. plain on one side and plaiA
on the other. make stylish and useful
wraps for autumn. When the gay plaid
inner facing is not liked. shot taifcta silk,
the color Of the cape or in contrasting
shade forms an eaccting lining.
Theatre. visiting. and carTiage-capes are
made only in velvet. and are. If anything
shorter than ever. The round, frlil-lke
effect. too, about the shoulders is TO give
way 10 sort Of octagonal cut which,
when the garment is in place, brings a
straight line across the middle OF the
back. front. and arms
But no matter how many capes in a
wardrobe, they never quite seem 70 take
the place OF a single smart coat. The
newest jackets OF English make have
very large buttons, loose fronts, ana
monster sleeves. 60 accommodate those
OF the bodice. Though fitting somewhat
more snugly than the French models, they
are delightfully."- easy in cut and when
made in any Of the light tan cloths they
are dashing contrasts for dark skirts.
Some Of the French designs are almost
as loose as nightdrcss, falling in folds
from the shoulder and with huge blouse
sleeves. They are naturally the very per-
fecti0n OF comfort, but only the most
slim and wcll-carried figures should pre-
sumo to adopt them. Driving and riding
Jackets have Tapped seams and are cut
with two darts in front.
Gimps and galloons are plentif0lly
shown in the shops among the newest
trimmings. They are composed OF SILK
cord and jet and tinsel threads; but along
with late and expensive designs are seen
the simple silk cord scaliOp and pointed
hraids. dear 10 our mothers thirty years
ago. On plain, round skirts Of silk or
bengaine. these make a stylish and mex
peusive foot trimming when put on in
two ncar-togcther rows. NINA FITCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09

which the MOSES can be used All sorts
Of fancy articles can be decorated with
them, with patience and glue. II needs n
large stock Of the former and not much
Of the latter. But a rainy afternoon and
Il whole day Will slip away. seeming but
an hour, over the sea mosses. Children
can also be taught TO handle many OF
them, and it makes a delightful occupa-
ton for them. MRS. NGUIRk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09

Congressman Swanson has reques.SSs
Governor o'Eerrll 30 maze s"ss'a.
speeches In tho Fifth District NJ n,,.
far as possible. tho Governor whl 49, -.
with that request. Tho Governor 10. s
always been exceedingly popular 'n,,,,s IN ,ans
district, and the people OF tho nl'sns,Ns .
section. particularly. hold BIN "a s,.sa
esteem than any other man 10 taS s'~,Sy
The Rocklpgham Esgtsssr' l.,-. ,---fSkt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09
PERSONAL.

On the immigration question the Rich
mond Dispatch had a few days ago one
OF the most sensible editorials we hava
ever seen, and but for lack OF space
we should have copied II in full.
Too many organizations. and too much
self-interest among the promoters. retaru
the york.rWest Point Plaindealsr. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09
AcyrTvr A,IERrCAN DANfEg.

One OF our old young people is Elizabeth
Cody Stanton. Everybody has heard g
her. but not everybody knows that che
is now ~ years old. and that she lives
quietly upon The West Side of New York
in pretty apartment surrounded with al
the implements for work. Compared with
Mrs. Stanton, Miss Anthony at a. IS
really youthful, with her old a5e quite
ahead Of her
Julia Ward Howe lecturel 50 much last
year at the fair that she was really tired.
and after writing a few poems and short
essays and attending 10 her club duties,
always very numerous. she consented %
be lionized at Il few swell receptions IN
Boston this spring before sailing for her
annual European tour She j. only 20
the age OF Englands Qpsen.
Mrs. Henry Ward Eeecter s.. almost
complained this sp.ng OF being fatiguei.
For financial reasons. owing 10 an unlOr-
tunate investment, she was obliged TO
move. giving up her old rooms. where she
could see the doors OK Plymouth church.
ami move into q Hat. She had TO store"
many o. her things, AMI she packed sew
eral truass for sending away TO rela-
tiyes While doing this she kept on
writing for TIE periodicals upon which
her name appears as regular contribu-
SPRY OLD ACTRESSES.
Mrs. Gilbert. Mt a. and Mrs John Drew,
at &C. are both as active as kittens. Mrs.
DreWs theatrical company, recently form
cd, owes much Of its success 10 her very
clever dancing, always many times en-
corcd; and those who have seen Mrs.
Gilberts "old women of late years and
have noted the exquisite minuet dancing
done by them can hardly forbaar wishing
that some of the younger dancers would
grow old that they might be as graceful
ana nlmble. Mrs. u. Z. Bowers. near 70,
and Maggie Mitchell. over the 50 mark.
are improving as they come into the
realm Of the charmed existence OF perfect
old age.
The Baroness Burdett-Coutts, who be-
longs to both countries on account Ot
her American marriage. has been 80. and,
although little cautious about taking
sea voyages. is busy all the time with
ph,lanthropic work Of various sorts. ~
Holly Lodge. her country home, She goes
about surrounded by her dogs and pets
OF all kinds, and this year more than
ever she has taken a personal and active
interest in her working people, giving
them holidays and otherwise superintend-
ing their pleasures as weil as their work.
An old lady but very hale and hearty
one, IS Lady Wilde. She IS probably some
years over 10 but her mind goes on un-
tlrngly Her latest public move Is 70 Sc
cure titles for women similar 10 those
conferred upon men for deeds performed.
And she has never ceased Tor u day to
lecture for woman's rights.
There are several OF our war widows"
who have reached the old age period, but
who are very happy yet in the full posses
sion OF all their energies and faculties.
One Of these is Mrs. Ulysses 5. Grant.
who Is busy writing. and In summer fits
from Narragansett TO Cranston's and all
over the eastern coast. Mrs. Jefferson
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09
DANVILLE'S PECULIAR SEASON.
Lawn Parties Popular-Keturning from
Resorts-Coming Weddings.

DANVILLE, VA, September S.-(Spe-
clal)7Thls has been a very peculiar sum-
mer season in Danyille, particularly in
the shape Of entertainments. Those
seeming to BE- most popular are lawn par
ties, and many have been held during
the summer, two being given this week,
one for the benefit of a Sunday school,
and the other for the Good TempIars.
Danville people have been good patrons
OF the springs and seaside resorts this
season. but they are now rapidly re-
turning and getting ready for business
and looking forward 10 fall and winter
sociables.
II Is reported that there will be two
marriages in this city in the very near
future; in fact before the leaves on the
trees turn yellow from the frost.
The city is now being enlivened by the
presence OF a goodly number OF young
women, who have come here to attend
the female colleges. They hail from diff
ferent sections Of the State.
PERSONAL.
Misses Flora Rawles and Florence PEN
nell. OF Richmond, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Arms, in Neapolis. have re-
turned 10 their homes.
Miss Annie BCwe. OF Richmond, Is on
n visit to Misses Mamie and Bessie
Crews.
Mr. II. A. Hawkins, OF Richmond, stop
ped In Danville a short time this week,
while on his way to Patrick Springs.
Mrs. Jane Blair. Of Richmond. who
spent several weeks with Mrs. Harvey.
iett for her home this week by way OF
Allegheny Springs. She intended spend
ing a few days at the springs.
Mr.. r. NJ. C. Burlington, OF Richmond.
spent several days in Danyille this week
Mrs. John Hudspeth. OF Richmond. has
been spending some days with Mrs. Il.
7. Ferrell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09

.Ua. briehtenci along every
.. .. eatIe d ux Of butter-colored
..... with the long stole ends OF
..r- .r.r the bust, the Partisan
GOWNS intends 10 make re-
.. interesting u-c OF In the
..l.r It 's lust as well here TO
. attention to The length and iul-
rs same black satin cape a
NC taa newest autumn wraps.
uuw o.. who are usually short,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09
SuEFRAGISTH.

Among the suffrsgists are ssvsfai thas
are more than hale and hearty over thres
score and ten. There IL Matilda Jocelyn
Gage grand In her platform eloquencs
and busy writing all tho tins in her
home at Fayetteville. where she leads
tho town In ali senses, social and intsl.
lectual. Isabella Beecher Hooker IL ans
other Of these. Last winter, after cstch-
lng up with her correspondence. too long
neglected for tho Worlds Fair. Mrs.
Hooker Journeyed to Southern California.
hoping TO shake on a slight attack u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09

rheumatism, SO that she could spenl tho
summer a. her country home. near Hart
ford. entertaining guests and working.
as usual. Mrs. Hooker. OF course, past =,
deeply pitles her unfortupate sister. far
riet Beechor stowe, who. from oyerwork,
lost her brain faculties, though smart
otherwise at -.
\ very delightful old lady q Mss
Katherine Draper. who. in iSu, had TIA
honor 20 be photographed by her brother.
Professor Draper. OF tho University &C
tho city of New York. Miss Draper was
at that time 4 young lady in society. ant
tho fact that ''sun plctuI had ben
taken OF her made her = great obl-ct -
interest. Tho picture which was tho frst
ono ever "takcn' of person, was senC
to England % Sir William HerChei. icrm
whose son it was procured for tho Wor.Is
Fair. Mss Draper, stiu unmarried amt
very fine looking at 50 tells Of Il with
much enjoyment She remembers tho
process more vyllly ana with moro ig-
tellLgence than could many OF thn society
bellies nowadays tell how they aro photo
graped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-09

married children, AMI AIRS. James a
Blaine, with grandchildren old enough 10
read and write, are two more WOMEN
stepping into the boundaries % cid age
yet so splendid In their capabilities and
strength that 10 mention years In the
Same breath with them ID sacriless In
leel
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-10-18
A Curiosity of Taste.

What do you think of the idea of
sweetening your sugar with little salt
or quinine? Don't laugh at the PROPOSE
ton, for there is more of point to it
than can be seen on the surface of the
mere assertion. Professor Zunte a Ger
man chemist and an expert before some
big Berlin physiological society, acct
dentally discovered the fact that sugars
sweetening properties were actually
strengthened by the addition of a mi
mute quantity Of salt. From his expert
ments he finds that if to a solution of
sugar there be added a slight amount of
salt and water, so weak that it eXcites
no saline taste, the result proves that
the strength of the sugar is much aug
mented thereby He also says that the
very weakest possible solution of qui
nine and water produces a similar eff
feet. The explanation which the learned
professor gives of the above seeming in
congruity is this-that, be the sadness
Or bitterness ever so feeble, providing it
is sufficient to excite the follicles of the
tongue at all, it imparts an increased
sensibility to the organ of taste. For
fear that the above will be hardly intel
ligible, will close by giving quotation
from Professor Zunte: 1.-THE sensation
Of taste is wonderfully excited by the
simultaneous stimuli of the epyrean fol-
licles and the consequent enlargement
of their peletia. st. Louis Rekuhlic
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-10-18
Knocked Out the Romance.

A young girl friend of mine writes
me from the interior of Pennsylva-
MIA to this effect
go, dear, the romance of the coun-
try is all in books, | believe.
You know how poetic my fances
are.
Well, | came out here to try and
feed them after a long course OF starv-
alton diet in the city society, but it
is not success.
The places are nice enough-some
of them at least-but the people-O,
the people.
They haye no Imagination what
ever.
Twas telling my landlord about
pretty little glen | had discovered.
When | had described it, he said !:
20, yes That's Peter Woods land.
He never could raise nothin' onto it.
Now jest look at that land = and he
pointed to his treeless farm, laid out
with long rows of cabbages, potatoes,
vegetables and what-nots. That's
sumthin' worth talkin' about, that
is =
%, yes, replied, but I'm speak
ing of scenery. The little glen is
simply beautiful. I'm going to spend
half my time there: I've given it
such pretty name, too
Shoe = he remarked with another
wooden grin. What dye call it p
'Verdure Valley was my answer.
Isn't it pretty p
burned eff it amt he reioined !;
'prettier than the name it's always
went by
And what was that p was my
query.
wall, it's alters bin called Skunk
weed Holler.'
am coming home at once. Chi
cago Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-10-18
Notes.,

There is no satisfying the Louis
lana sugar planters. With a bounty
they raise cane, and without boun-
ty they raise Cain.
A loss of $4,000 in the revenue on
tin plate conslgnmentS at the single
port of Baltimore is rather vivid
proof that the thimblerig tariff is
robbing the government almost as
successfully as it impoverishes the
wage Garner.
A story of Scotch honesty comes
from Dundee. A small boy had TAX
en- the prize for an exceptionally well
drawn map. After the examination,
the teacher, a little doubtful, asked
the lad: Who helped with this map,
James ? Nobody, sir. Come now,
tell me the truth. Didn't your broth
er help you? No, sir; he did it all.
A cheap nest is easily constructed
of wire netting shaped round and
fastened by staples to a wooden
frame, so that it can hang securely
upon a nail in the wall. 1t can be
lined with soft hay and a china nest
egg placed in it to invite Biddy to
make herself home. Itcan be easily
cleaned and vermin will notget much
chance to rent lodgings in this nest.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-10-18
The worlds Food Fair

Now being held in Mechanics Build
ing, Boston, is an assured success.
While the original idea called for a
fair representation from all American
manufacturers of food products-the
managers of Worlds Food Fair have
been simply overwhelmed with appli-
cations for space by would-be eXhi6-
itors from all parts of the world.
Judging from the private view Civ
en- the Press, we feel confident that
there will be no features OF the Fair
more creditable and interesting than
the Boston exhibits.
Mellin's Food for eXamplehayegiv-
en- their ever beautiful and popular
painting by Perrault, The Awaken
ing" an exquisite setting in golden
green draperies, perfectly lighted
and as this painting has never be-
fore been publicly exhibited in Boston.
all who did not see it at Worlds Fair
or California Midwinter Exposition,
should try to see it here in Worlds
Food Fair, as iC is one of the most
famous modern paintings of child
hood.
Not satisfied with this contribu-
ton to the art features of the Fair,
the DoIiber-Goodale Co., the proprie,
tors of Melin's Food, have placed on
exhibition for the first time in Bos-
ton, that wonderful marble statue
of a sleeping child, by Jules Weyns,
the most famous of Belgian sculp-
tors, which they bought from the
Belgian Art Exhibit, at Worlds Fair,
and sent out to California to form a
part of their Mellin's Food exhibit at
the Midwinter Exposition.
There was no moment day or night
during the entire term of the Worlds
Fair when the Art building was open
that it was notsurrounded by groups
of people from all countries who were
of one mind and one voice in speak
ing of it's lifelikeness and reality. 1t
was the one Giving, breathing, nat
ural" baby, sculptured in marble
shown at the Worlds Fair.
Two thousand people registered in
the Mellin's Food Exhibit during the
first three days of the Fair and re-
ceived the exquisite colored souvenir
that the DoIiber-Goodale Co., are
giving to all who register.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-10-18

81 have never been able to under
stand" said DR.. G. T. Glenarm of
Denver, why it is that the pain result
ing from burn with a redhot iron is so
much greater than when the flesh is
touched with an iron at white heat,
but l have seen the experiment demon
strated so many times that know it to
be fact Whenever it becomes neces-
sary for me in my practice to cauterize
wound I am always careful that the
iron l apply shall be of an intense white
heat, and in the great majority of cases
the patient always said that there was
absolutely no pain felt, while if the
iron should simply have been redhot
the effect would have been agonizing.
This applies to animals as well as man.
l once saw veterinary surgeon apply a
white heated iron to the shoulder Of a
horse. The animal never WINGED under
the operation and seemed hardly con-
scious of what was done to him. st
Louis Globe Democrat