davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
ARTHUR CONFERS.
Any Errors in Schedule Shown
Will Be Corrected.

Any Errors in schedule Shown
Will Be Corrected.
A sort of preliminary conference on
Great Northern enginemen's schedule
matters was held at the general offices
OF the company yesterday morning.
There were present General Manage +
Case, Superintendent of Motive Power
Pattee, General Superintendent Bryan
Grand Chief Arthur. of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers eand the
enginemen's committee.
I'VE did not settle anything def
nitely," said Grand Chief Arthur at the
Merchants yesterday afternoon. When
asked by GLOBE reporter whether
General Manager Case had the power to
grant any concessions that would indi.
cate authority from President Hill, he
said: General Manager Case stated
that If any part of the new schedule
could be proven to be unjust or unfair.
it would be modified. [ am in hopes
that the matters in difference can all be
satisfactorily adjusted. Grand Master
Sargent will arrive in St. Paul tomor
row morning, and we shall then begin
the conference proper at once"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
PISTON RODS,

Assistant General Freight Agent
Somers, of the Great Northern, left for
Buffalo Monday night. There he will
be Joined by General Manager John
Gordon, of the Northern Steamship
company. These two Will then proceed
to Montreal to attend the meeting of
the lines of Eastern Canada and those
lines of the United States which are in
terested i'll navigation matters on the
great lakes. Rates for the coming season
Will be checked over. General Freight
Agent Moore, Of the Northern Pacific,
will also attend this meeting.
City Ticket Agent Robb. of the Chi
cago Great Western, has hit upon a
novel scheme for advertising. In his
windows are notices posted to the effect
that he is having "a spur-t" in the
inquiry for California rates. The no
tees each bear the leg of game cock,
so arranged that the spur. in conjunc-
ton with the letter ''t," make up the
word .spur-t."
Clarence Corbett, local manager for
Ticket Brokers Mckenzie d Frey, has
gone on a vacation to the South. Dur
ing his absence w. H. Cooper, of Min
neapolis, will conduct the Office here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
TICKET SCALPING.
Senator Wilson, of Iowa, Wants It
SunUresSeG

Senator Wilson, of Iowa, Wants It
Suppressed.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Senator Will
son, of Iowa, has Introduced a bill to
put an end 10 ticket scaiping. 1t pro-
vides for an amendment to interstate
commerce acts so as to require railroads
to supply all their ticket agents with a
certificate of appointment which Is to
be exposed to public view. All tickets
sold must have the name of the agent
and the date stamped on them. 1t is
made unlawful for anyone to sell tick
cts of road from which he does not
hold such certificate. The penalty is a
fine of $4,000. Railroads are required
to redeem unused tickets at the princi-
pal Office, or any ticket Office for the
price paid, and partly used tickets for
the price paid less tue schedule fare for
the portion used if presented within
ninety days after purchase. The sale
by any person of a partially used ticket
otherwise than as indicated, is made a
violation of the act. Railroads which
place tickets in the hands of unauthor-
lied agents are made liable to a fine Of
$4,000,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
OUR WHEAT ABROAD.
Views of Number of Consuls
Located in Foreign Lands.

Views of Number of Consuls
Located in Foreign Lands.
WASHINGTON. March Elm reporting
to the state department upon the pros
pect of enlargng the American wheat
trade, the United States consul at Hong
Kong, China, says that little can be
done at that place, as the Chinese use
the cheaper rice in preference to -four.
He believes, however. that the opening
to trade of new districts on the Yellow
ri Vela II the reductions of duties at
Canton will result in some increase.
The consul at Newcastle-on-Tyne Eng
land, has no suggestions to offer, there
being no duty OH wheat or flour, and no
obstacle to the extension of the trade.
which is very important and lOng-eStab-
lished. The sources of supply and
prices are well known to deal
ers in Great Britain, and the
only questions they consider
are quality and cost of delivery. The
consul at Llegc, Belgium, suggests the
formation of agencies in cities of over
25, 900 inhabitants. to push the trade.
The Belgian millers all admit the supe
riority of American grain. and but for its
higher price it would control the
market. AS it is, although no effort has
been made. the trade has increased in
the last five years at the rate OF 10 per
cent per annum. The consul at Ma
tanzas, Mexico, reports that we have
the entire wheat and flour trade there,
and any increase must come from in
creased consumption by the working
classes, who at present use little -four.
In three years the trade has increased
SO per cont. The consul at Cnristiana,
Norway, thinks that much might be
done to increase trade with that couDtry,
could transportation thither be facili-
tated. Now merican wheat is deliv-
cred at the pleasure of the railroad,
often two or three months on the road,
and consumers are driven to the use of
German wheat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
An Honored Ex-Governor.

DENVER, Col. March 6-Ex-Gov.
John Evans will be eighty years old on
next Friday, and the members of the
chamber of commerce and other citizens
are preparing to observe the occasion
in all appropriate manner. He will be
presented with complimentary address
signed by the members of the chamber.
which will remind him of some of the
good things he has accomplished for
the city and state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
A Bad Town for Dudes.

EMPoRIA, Kan, March 6.-The city
council at its regular meeting last night
passed, over the mayors veto, an ordi-
nance totally prohibiting the sale or
giving away Of cigarettes. or cigarette
paper, to any person under the age of
twenty-One years, under penaly of
s1OO fine or thirty days imprisonment i'll
Jail, or both. for conviction of even an
attempt at evasion of the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
Receiver Payne's Opinion.

MILWAUKEE, March 6. - Receiver
Payne, of the Northern Pacific COM
pany, says there is no scheme on foot
to reorganize the company. He says
the report is the result of newspaper
talk, aud its foundation is the fact that
a number Of stockholders have been
asked to deposit their holdings with the
Mercantile Trust company, of New
York. Mr.. Payne did not state the
reason for the request, however.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
CHARGE Withdrawn.

ST. LOUIS. March 6.-Rev. Father
Phelan, editor of the Western Watch
man, received formal notification today
that the charges preferred against him
by Bishop Bonacum, of Lincoln. heb,
have been withdrawn. The notification
came from Rev. Father Roche, secre-
tary to Bishop Bonacum. The charges
were three in number, and grew out OF
the prosecution of Bishop Bonacum fol-
criminal libel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07


tion-Its Usefulness Greatly
Impaired.
CHICAGO, March Gas predicted yes
terday, the Atcbison road has with
drawn from the Western Passenger as.
ISOLATION. 1t assigns as its reason for
Withdrawing that the association agree
ment affords 1t no protection and is
|. failure as far as protection against out
side lines is concerned. 1t alludes, in
lis notice of withdrawal, in a sarcastic
manner to the way the boycotting
clause of the agreement works against
a feeble line, like the Jacksonville
Southeastern, and refuses to work
against powerful line like the South
ern Pacific. The notice of withdrawal
from the association does not carry with
it withdrawal from the emigrant clear
ing house of the Western Passenger
association. 1t will stand by the clear
ing house for some time at least. The
association was III session when the
! notice of withdrawal was received. 1t
was informally discussed, but no action
was taken, the general opinion being
that the LINES should stand by the asso-
citation for at least short time. All
the members admit, however, that the
usefulness of the association will be
greatly impaired.
At today's meeting of the Western
Passenger association it was agreed TO
make summer tourist rates on the usual
basis of so per cent Of double locals, for
the round trip. Tickets will be on sale
from May 10 to Oct. 81.
The Atchison has been quietly collect
ing evidence against the lines which so
severely condemned the Atchison for
refusing TO call in the annual passes 1t
had issued. 1t had secured evidence
that almost every road which censured
the AtchisCn had at the very time the
censure was passed long list of annual
passes placed where they would bring
the best returns in business. A list of
sixty annual passes issued by ole road
to LAND agents" was displayed, aud the
majority of the alleged land agents are
rated in Dun and Bradstreet as iobbers,
bankers and shippers generally. If the
interstate commerce law was operative
the AtchiSOn could make it amazingly
Interesting for these who cenSured 1t.
Chairman Midsely, of the Western
Freight association, received long
telegram today from President Rein
hart. of the Atchison, which declared
that the Atchison was and always has
been willing to resume the negotiations
where they had been Indefinitely post
poned by Vice President Crocker. of
the Southern Pacific. AS President
Huntington, OF the latter line, has shown
willingness to negotiate. it is possible
the row may be patched up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07

DIR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria. Dizzi-
Prostitution caused by alcohol or tobacco;
Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening
Of Brain. causing insanity. misery, decay,
death; Premature Old Age. Baroness Loss
rhoa and all Female Weaknesses, Involun-
tary Losses. Spermatorrhea caused by over
eXertion of brain, Self-Abuse. Over-Indul-
gence. A months treatment. 81, 6 for S. by
mail. We guarantee six boxes to cure.
Each order for boxes with S., will send
written guarantee to refund if not cured.
Guarantees issued only by W. K. Collier
Druggist Seventh and Sibley st rec is. st. Pau
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
for Infants and Children.

Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
GREAT NORTHERN RAIL WAY

a. daily; b, except Sunday: *Buffet parlor
cars on trains to Duluth and w. Superior;
dining and Buffet cars, Palace sleepers.
Tourist cars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

a few days ago an entirely new vein was
found, which ecllpfs any Of the others in
wealth. An the uncs are being worked
too; aud while OF course recent financial
legislation has had q depressing effect on
the silver mining Industry, Cripple Greek is
the liycliest place know o. Every one
there seems to havt money, and they are
throwing Il around With woeful prodlgallty.
Nearly every other door leads into gam
bling house or sdoon, and every one Of
them Is doing an Immense business. But
then there are mary there who are mere
hangers dn-men who depend upon charity
FOR their subslsten@. They hear Of the
big times there and they exert every energy
10 get there. You can see thom going In
every manner OF means. in wagons and
buggIes on horseback aud nfoot. saw
one family Of four camping along driving a
cow. The woman and her baby We're riding
the COW. and the man. carrying another
small child was diving, What little else
they had was packed on the cows buck or
strapped on the mn, Another party con-
sisted of man, bis wife and child. The
man and woman We're walking and the
child was pushed along In baby buggy
what little camping utensils they had being
packed Ia the foot OF the buggy"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
TELEGRAPHlC BREvlTIES.

Tho advocates Of the individual income
tax proposition have now the victory
A dispatch from Vienna SAYS that IA,
Cucow, PUand, newspapers contain ar-
COUNTS OF a recent attempt upon the lite
OF the car.
bishop Snaulding OF PEORIA. III hab
an audience with the popc today. II h
announced the pope has made j. w
onahan of Chicago a Roman count,
Luling, Tex. Ian. .. WIN Graves "A
prosperous young Englishman, has nys.
teriOusly disappeared from his home near
this ~ There are grave suspicious Of
foul play.
Governor Flowers message anpoun,es
that for the first tune 10 more than SOW
cnty-fvc years New York Il freo fr,,n
debt aud recommends measure Ia lo
away with direct taxation.
Topeka, Jan Alt Is current r,s,,,
about the STATE hupsr that the goyprnnr
Will reinstate Mrs. Lcasr, that dnvelnu.
meats about law are that tho poyerner
cannot remove her IN au investigation
Is made,
london, Jan. 2-Replying to A amos
lion today Premier Gladstone denied thet
British shipping Is being interfered viii
q Na England he said. had more ships
49, tNah HhF olhef nation, and ample
protection was afforded
AL the memberse Of Ule cabinet ware
prescott al yesterdays cabinet meeilnr.
The nrsl Of the year lS0t Represent
I've Oates Of Alabama win TODAY mira.
dnce an Important hill to provide for
me coinage OF silver bullion now o,yneb
by the United States, "'N
Jacksonville. Ian "a c,h,o...s,
from Key West, Fla, saws Inc .tril n
III no cigar factories has assumed MI
Gus propordons Fifteen Spanlarls came
over last nlshl aud The Cuhsns threaten
70 10 lhcm bodily harm A ruam hes
been orsanlae,l 70 protect tie Spanispis
Lawrence, Kan. Jan. . Tia la,.s,
iion The collision between a frci-it N
ne he'k island aud a passonsDr N
.he unlcn PacihS = hat -four were Killed,
.onr INJURED, Two probably fatally Tie
eondnctor seeing the collision ine,itahle
started Tor The rear to notify the psssen.
gers. but was Allsd before IL snec,eded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
VERDICT WAS GUILTY,
AND THE NOTORIOUS LORD
MOORE" ALIAS HOWARD.
Who is Charged with Long Career
Of swindling, VIII Pay
the Penalty.


BY Associated Press
Jackson, Tom, Jan. 3.--The jury in
the Howard case. after receiving the
judges charge. retired at s o'clock last
night. After one hours consideration,
they asked the court to adjourn unpl o
o'c.ock this morning. Long before that
hour the court room was crowded, every
one being anxious to hear the result of
the famous trial.
The defendant and his faithful wife
arrived promptly. A little later Judge
Hammond came In and the clerk formal
ly opened the case. II was announced
that the jury wished to submit their re-
port. and as the members Of that body
filed into the court room silence reigned
and the eyes Of the spectators We're fixed
upon the defendant.
In response 10 the usual question from
the judge, the jury said they had agreed
upon verdict, finding the defendant
guilty as charged, on all counts. The
eyes and face of the defendant plainly
showed his feelings when the announce
fight for his liberty and had lost. Mr..
Canada, one of his attorneys, promptly
entered motion for a new trial and an
arrest of Judgment and asked for time
In which TO arrange the motion, This
was granted. 1t is thought the motion
viii be oyerru.ed and sentence passed
before the adjournment OF court.
The United States marshal arrested
this evening Edgar D. Smith, w. q.
Gleason and George Ilealy. three of DR..
Towards New York witnesses, who an,
charged with perjury. Being unable to
trial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

TIico. Tex, Jan. 1.-Alr. Editor. /
notice In your report Of the Waco state
teachers association Of December -
that you have me published as saying |
thought Two teachers are enough TO con-
uuct the normals The way they are d.
yided in this state
You are most cmphadcally wrong. i
said no such thing.
That idea was set forth by Prof. Pot
ter Of Vernon. and most enthusiastically
assailed by me.
also ordently approved the idea. as adj
Nlnced by Messrs Potter, Fuust and
Douglass, Of keeping the kids" out Of
the norma.s by teaching not text book
subject matter. but deyotng them az
most entirely 10 theory aud Practice Of
teaching. Please correct. Very truly,
G. L. ADAIR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
TEXAS SETTINGS.

Marshall complains that her munufar.
turcra club has gone 10 sleep
sherman is as proud OF her $500. 600
BAN, a. boy with his first boots.
Texas railroads killed $50 people and
injured i1l2 during the past ycnr.
The poverty party" il the latest fad.
IL seems 10 have started IN penrsal
Houston complains that she is not able
TO get her mail without Too much delay.
The butchers Of Galveston celebrated
New Years With parade. at which over
100 were In line,
At Jefferson, the ,lrffrrsoninn National
bank and the State National bank have
been consolidated
Il IL predicted That over 1000 miles of
railroad win be built iu Texas this year.
Notwithstanding the hard times
The Marshall Messenger waits To know
WHY VI is that mo audience would come
90 sec o man dance the skirt dance"
DIR. J j Mcllcnua is establishing %
gunilarium in Waco for the treatment
of the tobacco. morphine aud alcohol
habits
Temple b. io have a business directory
containing the name of every tnNpnyer
IN Ben county The euterprising Tribune
IL getting 1t ont
Paradise Headlight thinks from The
preparations being made. the Texas cnt.
ton crop ut tho coming year viii be- more
than twice that Of Inst
Waco complains OF The reign Of a
workable nocturnal pandemnnum ON
Austlu avenue between Third aud Sixth
streets all in violation OF her city or
dinauce,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

Of The architectural department Of ihe
government. We have an example Of
that dilatoriness here at home. h Is
two years and a half since the approprl-
alton was made Tor our postotice buildr
ing hut only three or four months ago
did work begin on It in eancst and now
The walls are only beginning 70 rear mp.
The money appropriated for public build
ings, If put to that use speedily, will serve
70 buy bread and clothes for many a fam
lily this, winter that must Otherwise 20
on suffering in their need Of them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

Tic credit due Mr.. Carnegie for his
offer of $1,000 day for sixty days 10
Pitisburg for charitable purposes is con-
sidcrably diminished u II IS true. as re.
ported, that he has reduced tie wages Of
his workmcn 80 cents a DAY. which saves
him $1,000 day. We say lis credit Is
diminished, not wiped out, for he might
do ne great many others Of his class
do-oui The wages and give nothing TO
charity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
FRIEND OF PRENDE|
CALLED AT THE JAZZ
THE LATTER
With a Big Revolver, and
Would Commit Murder
Lord Wished II.


Chicago, nl., Jan. IA crank
huge revolver. and who said 4,
mlssloned by the deity to do no
40 the county jail today and 4
lrendergnst. the condemned a.
Five minutes talk with Pr,
all ! want" said the crank y.
walk out OF prison d free man
guest was refused. and than
bis weapon, he said he would q,
der II the Lord ordered him Il 4
lie was promptly arrested M
Inc station house, where be All
was Fred James. =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

,vl.t,.. H. . M tn, H..
''"' 7'''' '''i" "'"'''
OF ls0+ dId not begin in the house today
as was ANTICIPATED. The Republicans
showed s.bt adm, ortsot aud scoro1 a.,
Hrst victn,,r u.rnrl M t,nn ,,yj,,sj r,r
V-iis,t, tn t,ly,'tb,, a.. tIr,,ri,,.,. NH
ia arr,,,,,, an Io,,icnIi, af.,.,ot,,cr, i,.
,vbirh pgo inv. Friiay anI Sntnrl ~
shonid ba t,i,sa tn tLo cnnsi,i'r,tt,I
thc Gp,yoiion Sesolptinr Hin tbo po.
nnllicon ien1lnr al tbn fnro,,r ,,fiioi,.s o,,,,
tnittsn ayu,.l.si III ,yiIiIncni5s
- ~ ~
lt,in,, ,,.,nt,,, j.. ,.,,i,,i,ot. cha. ,,,,.,,...
i,,,,,,,.Ii,,li, p,iii,. Ky puu'tiun
,i,,, ~ 'Ni''Hs W. H'' ie7"'u-
'ti, Lilo. ,,,,r, ,,..t,. head .t,..t,.
u"v ap"Ag heu tii'i MP ppuIeiie Ies9-
,mc,,, W and mu ,yiogIte
VI w ME- "'iu tuVNi,s u9'lll,
H., f mgID XIV T iii 70 20 Hn KY WIN
tl ri', "''''"I un.,i lnN lailn
m,' H"a p,'i 800. w" u,i"cl VIZ, nov
v'r'' 9uu w qu'S,'o4 VI y1us ~, !li
,,t,l. y. u ls Wv
agplui''."'lS VIII eNecuttu nv rli'h NOV
hlrnt bN IenslhH 10 vote ihe Deino-
T oo;,d iooag sSseIr r a ~ oh+ hGniianng
P"s'iuu " ny "ellh "ple 70 muster
lHotuu'' lgy Wa b.! si'eN "1h uir'
l, rI,gnvu nia .,''i'9, W ans,n,u,,,
Nv, 'NVi. rol 'V.uuNE uuNtu IN uNpuruin NJ
ne bthTrats eNpSet Il quorum mere
l"u"lr"W' pul ,ne tuevt OF the iNepuph.
Nv 'nvuY VIII prno1pN ne th9t wy
llHWnhian mhtler VIII De poSlpohei uhti
'lg laIlm oils nre uispos'l OF,
h9gleue durlnE the eoioquy was also
ON JUS ieeI cl9m9rlhg Tor reGognit9n'
Ahu neluIe nv 9Au haillS concluded ms
sGttylucil he salu
Mt' Sfeokef' uesire 10 ,II ,ip
lu" vi gglNleEs, I,"plu.iou lltrNuueeI
py hSsfI. telunE thNl the rights ana
,lnerueIoi the mouse nave been invaded
oN lur tNcc1llNe' ,
lUhalNeN uo&en bemornlS began
W pt'l%t' hlahu ol MlNSVurl wanted 10
nave m question oi eonSlIerntlon', ana
N'h Nheelef OF Alnuuuhh uehNhueu the
was tlt ADMISSION Of new AleNlcu' speak
Sr 'IlW @lenceI ne turbulence ny a
CIV Snltp raps OF rue g9Neh nlter whlch
ne Said he desired To l9oS INTO the status
OF me resolution hlle tnlS, question
was hang examined INTO Mcmillan asked
ineldeuially whether y would ne IN orler
To tasethe Question OF e9nsideratlon with
lne view oil gong nhehu Wlth tue tarlH
hui,
tcrglnN',, replied the speaker'
Mr. Beutehe again made the State'
9lg ~ WHICH called ,orth a shnrp rebuke
rom tae. slMaker' VINO uNrlneu me gen
ucmanI from Maine with some mani
lrSialqn OF tcmper that thiS was no
occasion for pnecipiinncy Mr. Houtcllc
would not mmain silenl; however, and
Agnn HE speaker raped MN TO order.
II lie sehuehnn VIII only possess
Winaelk saQ ne me Guar wul Try 10
SV4yye ule Status OF ne resolution
lie, vent on to explain Hlat the resoln-
ton had gone 70 the committee on for
eHn ahairs, anu hau been reported back
win lhc request ihNl u ne on the table.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
CORRIDOR TALK.

81 think hard times anect tho millinery
husincss more apparently than any other
said i. G. Duman. travelling salesman
FOR large New York millinery house az
The Pickwick yesterday ESPECIALLY Il ms
80 Of The hcadwear part Of The business.
As every one knows, very few hats ana
bonnets are worn until they become unser-
yiceable from wear and tear caprleious
fashion always rclegates them 20 the garrett
Or servant girls long before they have peeh
worn out, hut fashions decrecs are IN
great measure set at naueht by such pc
RODS OF financial stringcncy as the one that
stll hangs over us. The milllonalres wife
OF course buys a new bonnet with aecus-
toned regularity, but when womhns
husband falls short OF the millionaire rank
she usually has 10 wear her hats and bon
nets longer than was her custom. 50 ma
terlally docs ths anect trade that Madam
Fashion usually makes holiday Of hard
times, styles are not varying half 40 radi-
caily or frequently now as they did year
ago. Whatever changes occur are more
moderate than formerly. and they come,
comparatively, at long intervals. These
arc facts that are scarcely appreciated by
tho husbands. but facts which any milllner
will mbstantihtc. However, there Is pc
,i'ls ~ ,I 80. ", r.a,nre N
49, 80 ~ ,,,,,ar.i o,s.r~s,ton II Ia
S,s, ,,s, y, ,ho nasirnIng ~ bard times
sa.,,tan. ,sengo mos, r,ni1lv and N
- 80, - ,be ,,otnent N de.
lc,,as, q, h,,stn,.s. a. nsrcr,tIbie the FASH
a., 30. s,,,, a., so'.,,.,. ,,,c,,seivas Of
, ar hsd t,.ts nrotnelnr a laek
~ do,,,rd ana a, o,,,, he,ln vtth renewed
e,,sryy 40 mstc styies which will move H.
.resIs,onlc "a IN. ia1,cs d,splte mo weak-
o,,,t ,.,o1,,t,r ~, ,t.ir h,sbsnds, pockct.