davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

not interposed there would have been
no fight at all against Breckinridge."
1t is believed by many well-pOsted
Owens men that Breckenridge will con.
test the election, but he declines to talk
for publication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
Owens Men Threaten.

LEXINGTON. Sept. l6.-Late tonight
leading Owens men say that if the
nomination is taken from Owens and
given TO Breckenridge they will vote for
the Republican nominee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT
Prominent St. Cloud Man Under n
Cloud.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Sept. 16.-John
Goetz. the weli-known teacher, who at
one time held the position of principal
OF the Franklin school, this city. is
lodged in the county Jail on the serious
charge of assault upon the person of
Mrs. Theodore Olson last evening while
returning from the Great Northern de-
pot. She claimed Goetz followed her in
the dark and made criminal assault.
for which he will be tried tomorrow.
The case stirred up sensation. as he
has borne good reputation heretofore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
Honored With High Marks

Of consideration by the Japanese gov
ernment. The minister of foreign
affairs, Munemitzu, has been raised 10
the peerage with the title Of vlscount
and 4 graut of 10000 yen-about $780,
900 in gold. AS minister at Washing
ton, five years ago, this official was well
known and very popular in the eastern
part of the United States. He nego-
tiated the Mexican treaty with the Jap
aneSe, memorable as the only one pre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
Business in Corca

Is much dsordered owing to the scare
ity of silver and sudden lack of con-
fidcnc2 in Japanese paper money, which
has hitherto circulated virtually at par.
The depreciation began with the whole
sale departure of the Chinese merchants,
who exchanged large quantities of notes
for silver, which they carried home
Continued On Eiftis Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

Continued On Eittia Page.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17

1t was decidedly 4 grim ornament, -
said the society young man, ..tkst
saw recently at the houss OF well
known civil engineer whose career hGd
some time been in the Rocky Eaoun-
tains. II was Z necklace composed Oi
the finger nails of a young Sioux brave
slain by Q Ute warrior. who with the
scalp Of his victim had taken this
trophy Of his Prowess Strange 10
say, this necklace vas intrinsically
very handsome. The characteristic
shapeliness Of the Indians arm and
hand. ideally perfect even 90 the finger
tips, was illustrated in this bar6aroes
Esemento- The necklace Of ten pieces
was in color 4 vital brown. suggesting
more than anything else n string %
aeornS So removed IL appearance waS
i from any forbi5ding suggestions Of
the savage deed i recorded that the
genuinely gentle and refined .o-.z1
70 whom i was shown handled e i0-.E-
iDgiy, and legged Of the owner ;hal II
lie ever gave IL away il sho1ld hs -
her.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
coin M MINNESOTA.
fhe Recezf Discovery Of the Mineral sof
Far fron the Canadian Border.

fhe Reeesf Discovery Of the Mineral sot
Ear from the Canadian Border
The story Of the discovery OF gold
Oh the islands in Rainy lake Minneso-
"a, not far from the Canadian boun-
dary line. does not come ss surprise
70 old settlers Of the Red river valley.
SAYS the New York Evening Post for
nearly ten years ago there was much
talk among them Of q new e Dorado
in that region No gold was found
however. until August OF this year,
when 4 miner washed ont pan o. Il
on an island IN Rainy lake about q mile
south Of the Canadian line With nf-
teen years experience as miner N
Colorado this prospector began an ex-
uloration CT the Rainy lake country
last May. starting from Rat Portage as
soon as the ice was out of the Lake Of
the Woods His equipments were
canoe weighing one hundred ana
twenty-five pounds, the common imple-
lnents Of a prosPector, heavy revolver
and hunting knife For weeks al a
time he did not meet human being
and was obliged TO trust entirely 20
the instinct Of an explorer At one
time he was completely lost IN the VIII
derness. wandering blindly FROM lake
10 river and from river 10 lake, the
face OF that country being netwo-k
Of waterways 1t the end of the fort
night be came ont on the Dawson
route, which once extended from Port
Arthur far up into Manitoba In old
davs the route vas used 20 convey SUP
plies 10 the Hudson Bay company, and
also 4 military post road Then the
portages from lake to lake were care
fully cleared. and on each portage
were kept teams to transport the sup
plies. The building Of the Canadian
Pacific made the old trail useless and
it IS now abandoned By this time hs
was some distance from Rainy lake,
his destination. aud many miles north
OF the BOUNDARY line, but the Dawson
roate started him IN the right diree-
ton again. With the aid OF an Indian
guide he reached At last the south
branch Of the lake and then followed
along the shore. Finally. when he had
covered nearly halfthe distance on the
shore line, ae came upon the tale for
nation for which he had been search
ing. IN less than twenty-four hours
he found quartz rock 4 lump was
crushed in a small mortar and the
fragments washed in a pan. The re-
sult was the discovery Of the first gold
IN Minnesota. Whether Il VIII pay 10
mine the quartz is another matter. Com
missioner Of the General Land Office
Lamoureux lately received report on
the gold discovcrieg ~ Minnesota from
Z srecial agent, 3. -tated that he is
firmly Convinced that the country in
the vicinity Of Rainy lake Is distinctly
q mineral country. unfit for any other
purpose. The evidence Of gold IS
deemed very rich, and the land has
been Withdrawn from settlement
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
TaE sEcEET q IS HEALTE.

~ q 2 -
Il Lses In E=aag caly a Vsry Saa4u
amount q ECsd-
: fz-0rs on Cz1 recently tod the
writer the se-et O his 1a-Te-01s
health. szvs ne New Eo-k SIN he
IS lar along n the seventies, Is an i1de-
.atirabie vo-zer, free from deafneas,
eyeglasses, Rheumatism and other IL
6ications of advancing age his ua-e
Is withheld a. ms own reguest but his
method Of lie IS u interest Until be
was forty years O age lie suffered from
. number O. petty HIS Indigestion
rss one - them and a. oye-5Craeul-l-g
amount u lat anotzcr- Almost ilees-
sat headaches a. night rendered his
work uphill and diEc-lt- l. was not
Until BE had pzs=ed his fo-tieth year
that he came 20 the co1eluzion that
nearly al his Ills came from excessive
eating BE put himself a. once upon q
regimen which he has maintained for
upwards of thirty-lTe years Like
CzpriTi- Napoleon and many other
great uen. he rises at slx in The morn
ing n winter and hTe IN the sumner.
and takes light exercise before dress
Ing Then he lights IN alcohol lamp.
boils some water and makes eup of
coffee o. two parts Java and one part
Mocha The coffee j. selected with
great ca-e- After i has boiied f0- 81
teen minutes hc porrs a little cold
water on Il 70 settle the grounds, puts
n some naillz. drinks two cups and eats
tls7cc or four biscuits Then he goes
into Lis study and undertakes the most
serious problems Of tie day. For SIX
hours he works steadily His mind has
not been disturbed by any incident,
not even by the entrance Of the serF-
ant with his break fast Atone o'clock
be eats whateveT his appetite Graves
There = no restriction whatever az
this meal After this he walks re-
iissously Tor an hoar, and during that
day uSt another m0uthful Of food
passes his lips. II At eight OF nine
o'elock q night a feeling Of hunger
comes On he takes glass Of milk. but
nothing more. lie has come % the
conclusion that excessive eating kills
more people than excessive drinking
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
THE IN0lsPENs ABLE ALLIGATOR
\ Loss 20 Commerce for His Hide and to
Farmers for His Appetite.

4 Loss 20 Commerce for His Hide and to
Farmers for His Appetite.
The demand for alligator skins at
the north, where they are tanned and
made into valises. s1tchels, pocket
hooks, etc, has causci them to be
hunted 50 closely tAat If has almost re-
suited in their entire destruction Be
fore the demand arose for their hides
the hays and tavoy.s OF Louisiana were
full Of the sanrians. which did no par
ticular damage except IN catching
stray pig OF cur dog. but otherwise
they ue-e not supposed 10 be Of any
value 1t all
With tie disappearance Of the alli-
gator, says tie New Orleans Times
Democrat. Il vas noticed that there
was o marked increase II thc number
of other mi7chisrous animals; espe-
cialy II the rice fields Of Plaquenines
parish, the muskrat increased 10 an ex-
tent that Il was almost impossible 70
keep I'D the back levees, which were
built fer the purpose Of keeping lhe
water on the rice during the growing
season. The damage caused by the
rats narrowing through the ernbanb-
ments uecessitated constant vatchful-
ueas and entailed mzch hard labor,
either IN rebuilding thea entire or dig
ging out the burrows and filing il
with solid earth. The rodents also in
fest the front levees, koneycombing
them in every direction. necessitating
constant atteation te avert the dis
asstrous consequences resulting from
3 ereTasse.
Truck farmers IN the lower part Of
Plaquemines hare also complained
that since the determination of the al
liEatoT the common rabbit, the raecoon
and other Wild animals have increased
largely, and that the rabbit especially
has proved very destructive to eanli-
flower. cabbage and lettuce; in fact.
our informant said that If these ami
mails continued 10 increase be would be
compelled either 70 erect a woven wire
fence around hist truck farm or abandon
the culture Of some of his most profta-
bic vegetables Several years since the
police jury Of the parish of Plaque
mines passed an ordinance forbiddinr
the killing Of the alligator, and with
the increase came a corresponding de
crease in the number Of destructive
vermin- We understand that the law
has since been repealed For what
reason we DO not know.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
omy tR,ck OF The TRADE.
An FmpIoynenf Assney's Clever scheme
for Druumfn< Up Trade


An FnpIoynenf Aseney's Clever Scheme
for Drunmin< Up Trade
Tg-e exerz Other -oeation Of men and
women, the employment sgent pos
sesses Z device that is peculiar 20 DIS
uzrsieular calling that IS worthy oi
enro5lueuf among the nunerOus
s.+r;el,s Of trade and. although i
smscl-s Of deceit. il 10 doubt serves rs
uurvose well The manner Of oPeras-
fag Is thus described by the Rochester
Herald. A woman Of good address
s engaged by the proprietor Of the
enplorneut agency 70 answer adTer-
tiseuents for female help Each morn
ing when the days business Is begun
the prourietOr closely scans the want
columns Of the papers. selecting there
from such advertisements as he OF she
nav be able 70 hll from the list q girls
on the application book = list IS
made out and given 20 the befo7e-nen-
toned woman q good address, WAC
immediately starts ont 70 secure the
situations Upon application 70 the
lsdv of the house who has advertised
for z girl this woman Of good ad-
dress tells the mistress that she has
read the advertisement IN the morning
PAPER and would like to get the place
Then follows the usual estechism ap-
plfcabIe 70 such cases, and tie lacy
finds 10 her great delight that she has
at last discovered just the girl Tor
whom she has beel looking, on, 50
.ouz. There isn't anything she cant
90. and the lady has really raeEed her
brain 20 think Of things, too She can
make lovely bread, cook any dish in
apinable- does not object 20 helping
ont on woshday. has no ''genlemal
company does not want the paTloT
three nights a week and VIII not 20
home sundays. and. abore all, she has
such good sddress-@
A bargain Is struck on the spot; the
new girl wiz come tO-morrOS AMI the
g-ares are reasonable The lady hur-
ries down town and orders her acTer-
tisemeut ont Of the paper turns away
a dozen OF more likely looking girls
-rao apply for the place during the
day, and finally - night she goes 70
bed and fails asleep without care
mon her mind something she has not
done since the last girl gave her warn
ing Bat. On. what difference in
tie morning. When nine o'clock
comes, Instead Of the l0veiy woman ol
good address who was hired the dag
before, the hour brings two, maybe
three, very Indifferent specimens Of the
genus hired girl, who exclaim in
cho-us that they have come 20 get
that Job
why, I don't want any help, ex-
claims the lady Of the house. I've
engaged q girl. and she makes mo
tlou 70 close the door IN the face Of the
unTel.1ne callers
--0h. res, we iDoE,- returns the
chorus. -dut Mss - can't come
she's sex and she tod IS 70 come sna
get the place beo1rse sou wanted
-irL - ue-re cone
Tie rzr-s~ are dismissed with bet
little ac1e1-ouF. Elt net uD1il the lady
has learned tAzt ther came from No
street Ebs-e az employment
agency Is knO=E 70 BE- and after CON
asrinE notes With q few 1isnds Who
have had Z similar experiences tie lazy
resolves 20 beware IN tuture q lEe
woman Of good address
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
Rich Youth

IshoCld not oijec, to the work Of earn
ing my own living If I had 70, but what
I should hate EoEId be the ofirionsness
s1d petty tyranny Of superiors should
hste to have 10 bow to the whims Of
some wealthy man not bit better than
myself
Poor Youth-That's easily avoided.
Be q typewriter, Ike l am. Employees
never put on airs over me, 1 know how
to take the starch cut Of en-
"Eh? What do you DO p
ASK 'em bow 10 spell a hard word
nov and then"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
ROLLING ACROSS The OCEAN



4 Frs1eIir1z--s Curious Plzn far Con-
s-Fucrin= = TransatlaElic steamer.
IN these DAYS q revolutionary proj-
er-- n uaftels mechanical aud scien-
f-re. uausual engineering exploits
lave Lost u1ch % their tendency &
create surprise Still that sensation
E-ar be pryiaced ID 4 uiii degree by
tbe latest scheme q ocean transport
ts5u Thi-h LIS reached Cassie-'s Haga-
z.ue from France. au5 which has ~
Is1ziu. not unknown N engineering
circles Tor is author. n Bazin pro
7soses. Il brief. - bald IN Atlantic
l-ner on eight rollers. with the view cf
occurring sneed mueh higher than any
thus far attained. arguing That tie
wheels OF rollers on which tie vessel 5
- rest VIII 50 greatly diminish the re
sistance offered by the waves that
1hirtT Knots an hour win he easily
q. ihia the bounds of possibility, AID
--ill enable the passage from South
aupton or Liverpool 10 Se-v York 10 le
made IN four DAYS. The rollers are 60
snter the water 70 q depth OF about
trentF-six feet and revoivc within .
platform placed aboat t7senty-f0ur feet
shove the wster, 50 that there VIII Dc
rolling instead Of gliding body. as
= TIE case Ia ordinary ships The
rollers, presumably. are 20 be worked
hy engines 70 secure propulsion p
I;azi1 claims 20 have settled by expert
ilczt that the stability q the roller
fyTle Of vessel IS - least ss great as
that e the ordinary type, and believes
f,--t the constrnctioa - his design Of
~a.p win be much less costly than thar
of the usual description According 70
French report, il IS proposed 70 put u
I;azin's plans 70 8 practical test by con
slruetiug vessel about focr hundred
zee; long ard e about uinety-toot
beam, wiki rollers I've feet IN diara-
erer and thirty-fve ieet side The
latter are 10 make tvcuty-t..o revola-
Iioas Der minute
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
) Substitute for Tin.ssd on.

IN al branches OF trade the tendency
OF the day IS toward economy. both in
the cost Of production and the pur
chase Of raw material In Norway. e
train oil made from haddoclzs Is novT
taking the place Of linseed oil for mix
ing paint. and IS not only cheaper. Jut
Il Is said 20 be even more durable y
quart Of it costs only three cents, and
when IL is mixed with a little japan
dryer, il gives 4 smooth. shining
surface, which covers wen. and has
excellent weather-resisting p-operties
The economy OF this substitute for lin
seed O.l IS shown By the fact that q
quart Of paint mixed with 1t. and used
for a second coat. viii cover nearly one
hundred yards of woodwork When
mixed with a Sufficient quantity q
dryer. it dries quite as quickly as lin
SEED oil
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17

Geologists say that Richmond Is built
over bed Of chalk thst contains 1000. :
600 miuOte extinct shells TO every cubic
inch Of the stratum.
Il Is said that the Sudden expansive
force exerted BY water at the moment Of
freezing is probably ss much as 5000
pounds per square inch
Imagine a household Numbering 600
persons ard no woman allowed anr par.
in tie Management snch i the case n
DOlma Bagfehe F'siaoe eftbe Sultan His
Majesty never ases Plate snd seldom a
knife Or hrks bat the dinner services are
Of go,e sn5 silver.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17

Thai'ss good say to tsr medicine,
but its q pretty hard condition under
which 10 seE it. Perhaps you've no;ioed
that the ordinary hit or niss medicine
doesn't aitemptit.
The only remedy Gifts kind 50 remark
able in lis Effects that II can be sold on
this plan Is Dr. Piereeis Golden Medical
Discovery As bloOd-cieanser, strength
res:oreI, and fesh-builder, there's moth
ing Ike il known to the medical science
in every disease where the fsulr is 10 the
liver or the blood, Is Dyepepsis, Indiees
ton, Biliiclsness, and the most snbboTn
skin, Scalp, and Serofulous Affections, II
is g'iaraaissd in every case TO benefit or
enre, or Eou have your money bsek-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17

To cut a track through the high AID
PERCEPTIONS mountains Of north Queens
land the Uen are obliged to be hung
N chains, and. Notwithstanding this
preeaution. about ifty have lost their
lives by losing their footing and bcing
dashed down one thousand feet into
The cisasn below. Twice the atteur,
to form this roadway has all bat bee
abandoned, but the contractors, with
characteristic pluck, have addressed
themselves 20 the work again
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
Two Valuable frisnd..

/ A physician cannot be always bad
Rheumatism, Neuraigiz. Bruises and
Burns occur often and soustines when
least expected Keep handy the friend
Of mary households and the destroyer
Of al pain, the famous BED Flag OIL. 25
csrfs-
. Many piscious life could be saved
that il being rzcked TO death with that
terrible cough. Secure q good nights
rest by investing . cents fra bottle Of
Pzn-TiDs, the great remedy for coughs,
colds and consumption Pan Tina sold
at 6. " BenfoId s Drug Store
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17

\ drum in use among the Naias OF
India is formed ous Of the trunk OF ,
large tree. followed, elaborately cared
and painted IN front. after the manner
O. 4 iigUreheaG OF ship, and furnished
at the other end with a straight tail
The drum IS raised from the ground on
logs Of wool l. Is sounded by letting
Z heavy piece OF wood fan against It
and By beating il with doGble-headed
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17

Ihc-nost valuable and unique his
tcrleal relic il Connecticut, perhaps. Is
Ceu- Israel Patnan's old plo7E. which
9 -.ar-ivare dealer uses for q sign j.
-7aut 81 his plaee of business In tie
village % DanielsonTiIle, Windhaa
c7un-y- lt Is the Identical plosr, % the
sae-chnnt AYERS, that --Old Put~ Ieft 10
t1e fr-ro-V when The nesys reached hiTa
'-.at tls British had attacked tie
A1-e-icans a. Lexilgton- Fztoan IN
-lilehe4 his horses aa3 Gro-1 then 20
as t-Tn, unL-rEessel ozc. mounted
Is back and roGe aVsy to Boston he
Co- there n tine % lead the cont
-,1utals waen TIE British ssormed
Ecnser HiH The plosF Is 4 clumsy
oil Implement lis frame and nod
isoani are OF wood it Is pistea with
sc-1rs of iron ard i bas Z 5o.rt ars
esther q forre5 .rnn-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
ouEgR rRlcKs o. "A GRIPPE

QUEER TRICKS OF IL GRIPPE.
Sometimes It Heats speeI.i spots in tbs
Anatony-Oibr- Frezss-
Each succeeding year that the grip
visits this country it displays some new
and surprising peeuliaritiss, says ,hs
Philadelphia Press While this years
epidemic. according TO the doctors. is
of mildeT and less dangerous char
acter than its predecessors Il has mani
Tested IN its unwelcorue course Z ten
deney to play strange and curious
tricks Probably the queerest case.
and OF most interest TO physicians. is
one that occurred al The jefferson hos
pital The patient was suffering al
the usual sgonies. which it Is needless
10 describe. for everyone knows what
they are frightfrl headaches were
his chief complaint
'Docsor.~ be said one dav. at seems
10 me that there IS . spot on ny head
that IS burning like red-h0t coal
Can ron feel it," and he pointed 10
place 07 his forehead The tbermo.ae-
ter was applied and his temperature
~-as registered Is noruaL An apuii-
cation TO the SPOT itself however. re-
veaied the startling f-ct that IL was
several degrees hotter than the rest Of
his face Dr. J. " Hirzt a resilient
physician II the hospital. explained
tha: the fevered spot would appear in
different pcrts Of ihc patients bead on
different days and scarcely ever n The
sane place
Dr.. william y. Angney, assistant laed-
zeal inspector Of the board Of health.
related case that came u2leT his Oh
serTation where = pr5niaent business
nan Of this city. nearing middle ace.
was taken sick without warning. and
exhibited the usual grip symptoms
When these h1d been success fulir
treated. and while the patient appear,.d
10 Be rapidly recovering. the disease
Suddenly located itself in the head and
produced such agoaizing necraigie
pains that the sufferers hair. q dark
brown. changed IN fe.F days to an
iron graz.
Another queer case was experienced
by Or. p G. Sirillern- In this instance
the patient was younger man and
after weeks sickness the cruel visitor
left him with bald head. although
this part Of his anatomy had heretofore
been crowned with quite a plentiful
s-rply Of hair IEFi5orltoss and hair
growers were alike unaFailiu-. ard
the hair st-bbcrziy persisted IN drop
ping cut IL small but sure quantities
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17

There is in Galloway. scotland. an
ancient ruin known Is Sweetheart Ab-
bey. Within It's Uncovered. storm
battered walls lies buried the affection
ate and devoted Der~or-Ill. with .hs
heart of her husband. JOHN Ba!iol- EN-
balmed upon her breast Lovely IN
taeir lives in death they are not d.
vided- The erunbliEg masonry Is s.ill
Gpd must ever BE a romance in lis evru-
bols O. death and decay. telling e-er-
day, Is it has for SIX hundred years.
the thrilling stary efa womaa-s tender
love aud devotion Chicago HeFald.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17

The best SAlvs in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rbeum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns. and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or 10 pay re-
CURED. Il Is guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaction. OF money refunded Price
. cents Per box. For sale by J. n Sny-
der.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
Don't quarrel

With people I fr grsning when they snf
fer with Rheumatism CT Neur4igiA; the
pain is simply terrible; no ancient tort
ure Ezs more painful; mt people ouglf
10 be blamed IF having Rheumatism or
Neuralgia and won't Use Red Flag Oil ;
Ia has cured hundreds Of sufferers and
costs only > cents At G. y Benford's
Qrrp Stors
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17

Airz Wiekwire-Do you ever think
what yen would do II yen shOald lose
me, dears
Mr. Wiekwire-I have lad fears Of
losing vOz for some tine now.
''E0od gracious. How
IF your sleeves get much bigger you
are likely TO get lost In them INDIAN
apolis Journal