davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06

victory, covering five furlongs I'm I :08 Id.
| The Sheikh was q close second and
| Snooks, third.
| The summary OF the several events is as
| follows:
wsns First race, 8 iurlongs-wilmsr G,ew, 1,
Dermot) 3; time, :16A.
Second race, 8 furlongs--Lodi (Macey)
Il Treasure (Brooks) 2, Asia (McGlone) 81;
Third race, 9 furlongs George Dixon
tMcDermotU ], Dr. Garnett (5tanbury) 2,
Watch Charm (Jackson) 8; time, :16A.
Fourth race, one mile and sixteenth
Lou Rhett (Jackson) I, Needmore Qen-
druml z, Gloster (Bowman) 3; time 1 :62A.
Fifth race, free handicap steeple chase,
luil oourseEAlchemist (veach) I, Ju.
escoos, ecosSs 8; Mushley tims a!S p we''"0reland
Sixth race, five furlongs = Comforter
lMr. Hunn) 1, The Sheikh tHanlon) 2,
Snooks (Grace) 8; time :O6A
Governors Day Today.
Today Is Governors Day and / he list OF
entries for today's events is as follows:
irst Race-Purse s275. OF which $50 TO the sec
% onS, ana 10 70 the third For three years old ard
mel Of the nrst race ON the drst day TO carry 2
pounds more than he then carried. Six and hall
Watch Watch Charm. @ Jim McIsushliu. ~ n
foxglove, 122 Wilmer ils
Dasnlng Chariie, lof Marcus, l2l
Second Raee-Purse s2T5, OF which $50 to the
second, and soto the third. Weights 10 lbs above
the scale. Winner To be sold at auction for $1,000
for less lb. allowed for each 800 TO sl500 then
los Tor each 500 to $1,000 then lbs. tor each slOO
Come Home, s, Billy 9 IN,
Oxford,.. 103 Mccormack, l06
Marshall i02 Lou Rhett. ioS
Third Rae Free handcap for $40 each II no, de,
sz' 70 third Entries 20 be made by p. m on
Monday, June T. Weights TO be announced by 4
P M and declarations to be made by y. m. on
tuesday, June b. One mile and eighth.
Copyright I2s Eliza Ann roo
St michael, 100 DIR. Garnett IS
Marshall ll6 Zeno g0
Dooittle lOs
Fourth Race-Purse s17s OF which $50 10 the
second, and s25 TO the third. For three wears old
ana upward The winner 10 be sold at auction for
si9Wi 10. showed Tor each sl00 TO $1,000; then
2 lbs. Tor each $500 less. One mile.
soprano, 70 Gonzales, III
Mary 3, 100 Eclipse III
Nagabond, III Gold Wave, 10
Billy Boy iO7 Chauneey lJS
Fifth Race-Purse s275, OF which $50 20 the sec
ond and t25 to the third. For two years old. The |
winner 20 be sold At auction for $500 One pound
allowed Tor each 500 10 slo0D then two pou for
each sioo TO 5000. Five furougs
di,,fSn aIsiisa. H. rs rs 6sss1,.... 6gSs 'ss 20
Handicap for Galloway aud ponies; purse si25 /
of which s25 TO second and slo TO third Half mile
Miss CLAY i75 Ig,,i. Pascal ,,o
little Mid i50 Hyaka il0
5nooks, l25 Brut Extra II0
Continued on Page3.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
NORTH END Ne VS.
THE NEWS BuREAu,
NORTH END. f2s BRANCH AVENUE.
T.lanA.ua anf

last night about O'clock Mrs. Jane
O'Neil was sitting on the step of the
house at q Little street engaged i'm con-
versation with William Hackett. Finally
getting into heated discussion Hackett
struck her three times with his fist i'm the
head and neck. She reported the matter
to the police.
Miss Julia Brown OF Wanskuck waS
thrown from -her-hasse- a. NaFFaesas-tt-
Park yesterday afternoon. She was rid
ing around the grounds when the saddle
girth in some manner became loose. She
was not injured.
The funeral OF Eliza A. Angel, 81 years
old, took place from ber residence, 157
smith street, yesterdaylafternoon, the i'm
terment being at Swan Point Cemetery.
Her four nephews were the bearers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
Windows Daughter Married.

Rv The IsOcidicd Pres.
NEW NoaK, June 6.--Miss Ellen m
Window, daughter OF the lete secre arv
WINDOW, was married today TO BENTLEY
w. Warren by Rev. DIR. Brook, rector of
the Church Of the Incarnation,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
CLEANLINESS THAT WAS FINED,

Caroline Cook was fined g and costs I'm
the police court this morning for violation
OF city ordinance. Mrs. Cook lives on
south Main street and for several weeks
has insisted on washing her windows
with hose after 8 O'Clock In the morn
ing. Her doing so made it very
bad for pedestrians, who were oftontimes
obliged TO cross the street to save them
selves from a wholesale wetting, and
finally she was arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06

The yews Of Kingley bottoms, I'm Sus.
sex, England, mark the site of n battle
fought between the Saxons and Danes in
300 "A. ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06

Mozart s Requiem" was left unfinished
OF his death and was completed by Schick.
enader, who repeated the fugue found at
the beginning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06

Montesquieu was so much affected bv
,ne criticisms Of his works that the annoy.
nncc fastened his death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06

Letters or circulars IA, imitation Of type
writ,r gotten cut ON short notice at News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06

visitlns Csrds e5c. per package.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06

irst Hace-Purse t275, OF which $50 TO the sec
upward. Maidens allowed IS pounds The win
ner OF the hrst race ON the first dav TO carry 7
pounds more than he then carried. Six and a halt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06

Continued on Page g.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20
A TILT WITH THE KAISER.
Report That the British Embassa
Has Resigned.


BERLIN, june 19.-It is reported that
Sir Edward Mallet, British ambassador,
has sent his resignation to his Government
in London, stating as the reason for his
wish to retire that it is impossible for him
to longer successfully represent the inter-
ests of England at the court of the Kaiser,
since owing to recent acts of the British
Cabinet the confidence of the Emperor
has been lost.
1t is said that the Kaiser has bitterly
reproached the British Cabinet for taking
unfair advantage of his straightforward
ness in dealing with England, and also
accused Sir Edward Mallet with having
countenanced the English Cabinets du-
pllcity. Sir Edward Mallet, it is asserted,
protested TO the Kaiser against the accu-
satien, declaring that he was much sur
prised at the Kaiser. The Emperor then,
according t. report informed Sir Edward
that England could thank himself il hence
forth he should reverse the friendly policy
OF Germany and return 10 Prince Bis
marck's distrust OF everything English.
LONDON, June 19.-The report tele-
graphed from Berlin of the resignation of
Sir Edw ard Mallet, British EN- bassador
TO Germany. cannot be confirmed at the
Foreign Office. 1t is surmised that some
trouble has arisen out of the Anglo-Bel-
gian agreement in regard to the Congo
frontier, which has caused friction be-
tween the German Foreign Office and the
British ambassador, but the report of the
latter's resignation is not generally cred
tied
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20

bonded e4,5OO.OOO NEARLY $4,000. OOO of
bonds for the South African diamond
trust
Besides these bonds the Roth schilds are
known to be very largely interested in the
stocks of the diamond trust The pro-
posed high tariff would produce great
fall in the value of the immense stock of
unsold diamonds on baud and greatly re-
duce the dividends to holders of the trust
stocks. which for years past has been %
per cent.
A cable received by the officials of the
trust from Premier Rhodes of the Cape
Colony, it is stated. declares that Sscre-
tary Carlisle promised last March that the
Senate would modify the high duty put
on diamonds when the Wilson bill passed
the House.
Senator Teller's amendment increasing
the duty on diamonds to So per cent is re-
garded as a blow aimed by the leader of
the American free-silver men at the
Rothschilds, the leading bankers in Eu-
rope. who haye done so much TO maintain
the single gold monetary standard.
The Colorado Senators and eX-Speaker
Reed have considered various forms OF
discriminating duties against those coun-
tries which oppose sn International agree.
ment for the free use of silver.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20

ers are perched on campstools in every
avenue. and are wildly vocferous over
mining camps. Oriental villages and liv-
ing women who turn into stone before
your very eyes," Tommy Eggert is the
Blitz of Camp Dimond, and has every spot
ABOUT him massed with Interested audi
tors.
AT headquarters the band is rendering
exquisite selections, and most generous
hospitality is being extended to visitors by
Colonel Sullivan and his officers. The
musical programme is long and of fine
quality.
Members OF Companies FL and K re-
turned late from town, where II scored a
victory again in the baseball field. Lieu
tenant Aeinroth of e umpired in the alb
sence Of Lieutenant Robinson. The score
was to 6.
Mllitiamen are beginning to feel anxious
In anticipation of the arrival of Lieutenant
McIvOr OF the War Department, the in
spector, tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20
DRUMMERS IN CONGRESS.
They Receive and Entertain Many
Distinguished Guests.


Distinguished Guests.
MILWAUKEE, June 19.-The national
convention of travelling men is in session
here to-day. President Kohn of the Wis
consn division called the convention to
order and extended welcome to the visit
ing delegates. President Lee responded.
He was followed by Mayor Hoch and J.
M. Porter, tue Bill Nye of Kentucky. The
humor of the latter kept the assemblage
in q roar. Governor Peck followed Mr..
Porter and made happy speech. Jacob
Furth of ST. Louis replied to the Governor.
Other speakers were George A. Randall Of
New York, John E. Hansen, president of
the Merchants Association. President
Madgeburg of the Der of Commerce
and Joseph Walensteln of Virginia.
The committee on reception reports the
arrival of many more visitors than were
expected from the advance reports. There
are several distinguished guests with some
of the State delegates, including Governor
Stone of Missouri. with his wife and
daughter and Miss Turner. niece of Gov
ernor Stone. Governor Hogg of Texas is
also here as guest of the Texas deIega-
ton.
Mayor Stuart of Philadelphia is guest
of the Keystone States contingent.
During the week Governor Stone will
deliver an address upon the theme The
Great Northwest"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
BRONCHIAL CATARRH.
The Symptoms Describing This
Disease.
Why Suffer When Expert Treatment Can Be
Had for SIS Month, Medicine
Included?

When catarrh of the head and throat Is
neglected, as it frequently is. it extends to the
bronchial tubes, ana after lime attacks the
lungs themselves. Bronchial catarrh Is fre-
gu, ntly termed bronchitis. These symptoms
describe bronchial catarrh. Do they apply TO
your case?
"Have you a cOugh?" -,
"Do you cough worse night and mornings"
"Do you cough at night?"
Are you losing f1esh?'
"Do you spit up little cneesy lImpsY
"DO you spit up yellow matter"'
do you raise fr0thy maIter?
lis your cough short ano nacNlDgT
"Do you cough until you gag?"
"HaVe you stitches IN sde""
"Haye you pain behind breast0one?"
"Have you pain in slde?"
ado you take cold easily?"
"Is your appetite VaraDe?'
Have you disgust for fatty fO0ds"
"Do you feel you are growing weaker""
"Are you low spirited at timeS?''
els there burning p lin in the thrOat?"
as there tickling behind the palate 2"
DO you have 10 sit up at night 10 get
breath?'
do you cough on going to bed:'
do YOU cough In the mornlng?'
II you have these symptoms you have brOn-
chial catarrh. There is no necessity for suffer
ing from it. Drs. Copeland, VIM and Neal
can cure you II you go TO them In time. Go see
them to-day, 916 Market street, COlumbitn
building.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20
PAVING OF THE ELKS
They Ask for Peace, but There
Is No Peace.
Two Grand Lodges in Session and
Both Determined to Trans
act Business.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, June 19-At to-
days meeting of the Elks' Grand L,dge,
the report of the grand secretary showed
that the amount OF money to the credit of
the various lodges in March, 1894, was
S93008. Total value of all property, $685.
967; amount expended for the year 1893
$3.50. 116; amount expended for charity.
S53, 1856; number of members. March IS
1898. p, 758; number March Is. 1894. 80 SIC (;
deaths during the year, 252
In bis annual address the grand exalted
ruler advises against the establishment Of
States and also against the institution of
grand lodges in the various States He
said:
Now, brothers. this grand body must
emphasize the fact that there is not lodge
of this order that will be permitted to u eet
on Sunday to transact any business"
After long and heated debate the Grand
Lodge adopted the following:
WHEREAS, The Grand Lodge of the B. p o.
E. has regularly assembled in annual confer
ence in jamestown, therefore be IL
Resolved, That all Elks ut Atlantic City or
elsewhere be invited to attend said meeting and
participate in our deliberations, and that this
message be sent to Brother Perry, exalted
ruler Of the order.
Grand Exalted Ruler Apperly sent dis
patch in accordance with the resolution to
Atlantic City.
The names of Apperly of st. Louis.
Harry L. Rake of Reading. Pa, and VIII
liam Friday of Brooklyn were placed in
nomination for grand exalted ruler. The
latter was nominated unanimously, Ap-
perly and Rake Withdrawing. The other
nominations are as follows:
For grand esteemed leading knight-W.
a. Jones of Chicago, DR.. w. Cane of
Saltwater, Mimi; for grand esteemed
loyal knight-Charles NJ. Begdell of SYRIA
cuse. W. J. Wheelock of Dallas, Tex. for
grand esteemed lecturing knight -
DE-. Laban HazIeton of jamestown,
Pa; for grand secretary. William Akin
son of Erie, Pa, S. Holmes of Cincinnati
aud c. A. Smith of Youngstown, Ohio
for grand treasurer. James Omelia of
jersey City and Edward S. Orris of Mead
vile, Pa; for grand trustees-C. w.
Murdaugh of Portsmouth, Va, Harry
Robe of Buffalo and j. l.. Rake of Read
ing. Pa; for grand filer. John A. Elllnger
of Washington. The election takes place
tom Orrow.
ATLANTIC, n. j., Gune 1S.-The Grand
Lodge. 3. P. of E., convened In the
Academy of Music to-day, with Grand Els.
TEEN ed Leading Knight William S. Myers
of Philadelphia as presiding officer. Dele
gates are here representing lodges in thirty
five cities, including A bany, Cleveland,
Detroit, Indian polls Lima. Ohio; Mobile
Moundsvle. Ohio; Philadelphia, Pitts
burg; Portland, Or; Scranton. Wilkes
barre and Williamsport. Pa; Wheelin e
w. Va, and Kala maZOo, Mich.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20

''Ny catarrh began about four years ago. AT
first il was only a bad cold In the head. This
was followed by cold after cold until il was a
chronic catarrh. The trouble gradually grew
worse. until my whole system became Involved.
My stomach became badly f1ected lost appe-
tite ana what did eat only addrd 10 my pains
and distress. At night / would be so restless
that 1 could scarcely sleeD, aud in the morning
l would get up completely exhausted-more
ured than the night before.
II tried TO get cured, and every patent medi-
cine ever heard OF | tried one after the other
but nothing would helm me. Having heard oil
the success of the Copeland Medical Institute
In cases similar 10 mine, L determined 10 give
them trial did. and now, after a course OF
treatment, i AM CURED. l feel like another
being-no more pains or aches of any sort.
am very grateful 10 Drs. Copeland, Winn and
Neal and desire 10 recommend them TO tie pub
lie generally"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20
STRUCK AN ICEBERG.
The Schooner Rose Carried Twelve
Persons Down With Her.

ST. JOINS. n. F., June 19.-The schooner
Rose, from Labrador, bound for Concep-
tion Bay, collided with an iceberg yester-
day, and went down almost Immediately,
carrying twelve persons with her. At the
time Of the collision there was a thick fog
and it was impossible for the lookout to
see a ships length ahead.
The Rose had a crew of ffty-five per-
sons. The forty-three survivors jumped
aboard the berg as soon as the collision
took place and remained there several
hours, suffering great hardships. After
they had almost abandoned hope, another
fishing craft hove in sight and they were
taken safely aboard and landed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20
SILVER AND DIAMONDS.
Senator Teller Plays for Revenge
Upon the ROthSchIIds.

WASHINGTON. June 19.-At the request
of Senator Teller to-day his amendment
to increase the duty on diamonds from 10
to 30 per cent ad valorem. which would re-
store the rate fixed by the House in the
Wilson bill. was passed over. 1t will be
considered again before the bill is re-
ported to the Senate.
NEW YORK. June 20-The Press this
morning prints the following:
LONDON. June 10.
Senator Teller's proposed high tariff on
diamonds is causing q sensation here,
where the Rothschilds have recently
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20
CLERKS MUST Go.
The Union Pacific Preparing to Lose
the Short Line,

OhAOb IL LOSC
the Short Line.
OMAHA, June 19.-It was announced to-
day at Union Pacific headquarters that the
receivers would about July dispense with
the services of twenty five clerks and per-
haps abolish one or two departments as
result of the reduced work. This is re-
garded as the first substantial evidence
that the Oregon Railway and Navigation
affairs are to be run separately after July /.
To-day 1t was announced at Union Pa
cifc headquarters that one Of the first
problems Mcneil will have to solve will
be the repairs to the road between Una
tilla and Portland. distance of 1877 miles,
which has been seriously damaged by
the recent high waters in the Columbia.
1t is thought the receivers first action will
be to issue receivers certificates for the
repairs Of the system, which is estimated
will cost anywhere from S1,000.000 to ST.
800 600, these certificates becoming a first
lien on the property.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20
NOBODY TO BLAME.
Miners Who Were Killed by the
Gazing Of a Tunnel Merely.

OMAHA, June ia special to the Bee
from Lead City. S. D., says: The body of
William q. Chubb, the last OF the Inflated
miners entombed at Ajax mine / Wednes.
day last, was recovered this morning,
deeth having resulted from suffocation.
The Coroner's jury returned verdict that
Lee, Bartell and Chubb came to their
death by the caving of tunnel and ex-
onerated the company from any blame.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20
READ THE TESTIMONY.
the Reputation of Drs. Cope
land, VIM and Neal.

From week to week Drs. Copeland, VIM
and Neal publish the statement of one or more
OF the patients they have cured. These state
ments are not solicited. but come voluntarily
from the patient. In no case is the testimonial
published without full consent. and in every
case is the full name and address accompanied
by portrait given. This week we give The
case Of MISS EMMA BUSER Of 1920 Castro
street. she saws:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20
Pensions for Widows.

WASHINGTON, June 10. = The House
Committee on Pensions to-day ratified the
report of the subcommittee in favor of
Representative Bryan's bill TO pension
widows whose names were taken from the
roll because they had remarked. and where
the second husbands have died or been
divorced.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20
Soldiers, Home Managers.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The House
Committee on Military Affairs has re-
ported faverably bill naming Charles
Henderson of Greenville, Ohio, Sidney
Coe OF Harrington, Kan, and A. L. Pear
son of Pittsburg. Pa, TO succeed General
A. j. Barnett, Major E. N. Morrill, and
E. l.. Pearson as members of the board of
managers of the National Home for Dis
abled Volunteer Soldiers. The nominees
are all veterans.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20
SPRING DEMENTED.
His Mania Was His Love for Miss
Helen Gould.

CHICAGO. June 19.-Harry L. Spring,
who has gained considerable notoriety by
writing affe c,ionate letters TO Miss Helen
Gould and Mrs. EmmOns Blaine, was ar
raigned to-day. charged by his brother,
Charles Spring. with threats to kill. his
relatives declare him insane. and Spring
will be tried for insanity. He was at one
time a patient in an Illinois asylum.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20
speciaI Baggage Notice.

Round-trip transfer tickets now on sale at
any of our offices (only) at reduced rates. One
trunk, round trip, so cents; single trip, 80
cents Keep your baggage checks until you
reach this city, Morton Special Delivery the
largest transfer company; Offices, 81 Geary,
4OS Taylor aud Oakland ferry depo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20
MCKINLEY COMING West.

DENVER, June IA private telegram
received at Colorado Springs announces
that Governor William Mckinley of Ohio
will attend the convention of the National
League OF Republican Clubs in this city
next week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20
WALL ST. OPERATIONS

Can be carried on with large profits and little risk
by joining our Co. Operative Railroad Stock Syn
dictate. Average profit of go per cent
earned and paid to tho subscribe
ers for past six mcnths. Highest references.
Prospectus, giving detailed information of our
perfect system. mailed free.
WEINMAN g. CO., Stock and Grain Brokers,
No. Al Broadway, New York City
my24 sol
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20
Can't Visit This Country.

LONDON, June 19.-Mr. Gladstone said
to-day that he regarded it as impossible
for him 10 visit the United States.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20

How about this great big, comfortable
arm chair. covered in the favorite cordu-
roy, for just SIG so. It's not the best chair
we have. but it's the lowest priced in the
world.
Do you know what really good uphOl-
stery is-let us show you. We make it
don't import it from Eastern factories. 1t
lasts-looks and is moderate priced.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20
LADIES' OXFORD TIES.
THIS WEEK.

Mems Tan Russia Calf Butcher Balls
Observation-Disclosures. 50 70 and 50 so
Very latest styles 90
anu manu- haue. %
chasing your shoes at our house If not as repre-
sented return them, and we will refund the
money.
Send for our combination Sale" price list lou
from S. to SO pair on al your shoes, as
the price list will show.
Mail orders filed by return express.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20

GLASS att N.woods & Co.'s. 5, First street,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-11
The Drug Store Telephone.

Accommodation bureaus are all right
when they are conducted as such, ;" said
west side druggist, "but the sign over
NY door was intended to inform the
public that drugs were dispensed within
and not information doled out or tele-
phone messages delivered blocks away.
l make no kick whom stamps are asked
for and the city directory consulted by
people, but when they ring up the tele-
phone and call me from my work to an
swcr it and then want message deliv.
cred to friend living long distance
from the store only certificate of mem
bcrship In the Antiswearing club which
l have pasted on the transmitter keeps
me from uttering fancy language. This
morning was att the breakfast table and
was called to the phone I found it was
lady who patronized me about once
month. She didn't talk plainly and
kept me guessing for 10 minutes what
she was driving at. discovered that
she wanted mo to tell her next door
ncighbor that sho wouldn't be home to
dinner and ask her to open n window of
the house and for mercy sake feed the
poor little cat The telephone has been
removed Buffalo Enquirer.