davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1895-12-24
KITTY MAKES A HIT.

KITTY MAKES A HIT.
been heard to remark half audibly, "The
kids knocked 'em good this time, sure,
for a things got to be good if it gets
me-"
And as the audience dispersed that
night it seemed to Mr.. Freelance, as he
stood alert and watchful in the lobby,
that there was but one name on every
tongue, and that Kitty's sweet face and
infantile art had made their way into
the very heart of all always tickle public.
"You were right about her, Billy"
said Hardup.
II told you the young one would
bring US good luck,'' said old Barney at
the stage door.
"The idea Of making such fuss over
a 7-yearold brat! That shows what art
is coming to in this country!' exclaim-
ed Miss Livingstone as she swept
through the drafty passage, leaving All
odor Of sealskin, tuberoses and sachet
powder behind her.
The members Of the stock company
had their Christmas dinner in the ward
robe room between the matinee and the
evening performance, Messrs Hustle and
Hardup footing the bill and Mr.. Free
lance presiding, with Miss Pearl Living
stone Oh his right hand and the vener-
able Mr.. Borders on his left. And it is
a matter Of record that no toast offered
that evening was drunk with heartier
applause than was the one proposed by
MI. Freelance to Kitty Sullivan, "the
mascot of the Jollity theater and the
founder of this feast
| JAMES L. FORD.
Willmar tribune., 1895-12-24
there were a role for her in 1.-THE Giant s

there were a role for her in 1.-THE Giants
Causevay.'
''Sec here, Kitty exclaimed Mr.
Freelaiic>, touched Gy the child S grief,
"I'll tell yuu what Ill do fer you, and
what's more, I wouldn't 90 it for any
ono else in tie company. Are you lis
tellin2:'
eyes, " said KITTY, turning her head
around
well, III write in part specially
for you, and that S something that an
author like s;;i,l1n or myself rarely
does for any one except a Bernhar,lt or
a DuSe. Now, run along and be hero to-
morrow at 1 for rehearsal -
The cGild d:uted away, viplng the
last tear from her check as site ran, and
Barney said approx ;ngly, "IEat' S the
best deed yDa'll ever 10 i'll yonr life,
Mr.. Freelance, a1t:: mark MY words, the
chi]d'll bring good luc]i to the house. -
How Billy succeeded i'll rerscading
the economical H;sls:up that the piece
would prove failure unless a child
were introduced into it ard how he
contriycd to write the part in for her
that very night are ma: ters that had
best Ec left to conjecture, but the very
next day Kitty received the typewriter
copy Of Eer lines, and reIcars;ils Of '''The
Giants Causevay' were carried for
ward under Mr.. Freelance's direction
with the energy and spirit that mark all
Of that gertlenla,l 5 undertakings
The opening night, Dec "a, found
the house we'll filled with All audience
which made q favorable imprcs sion on
the venerable Mr.. Borders as he looked
out through the pcephole in the curtain,
Whilo behind the footlights feverish ex-
element and anticipation prevailed.
AS for Kitty, she had become Sc
wrought up over her role--the longest
onc she had over been intrustcd with
that she seemed i'll danger of losing her
balance and forgetting every Ole Of the
lines that she had, by diligent study,
crammed into her small head. She was
standing in the first entrance, with her
hand clacped in that Of Mr.. Free lance,
when her cue came, and as she walked
out OH the stage, the ideal of childish
loveliness, murmur Of delight rail-
through every part of the crowded houk c.
They're going to foreclose the mort
gage On the old mill tomorrow night,
and if that child lives | am q bcggar, y
said the polished, cigarette smoking
villain, and then youngster i'll the
parquet set up pitiful howl Of despair,
which was followed by general ripple
Of merriment that might have proved
! fatal to the piece had not Kitty gone or
! with her lines with the coo]ness and
/ gravity of the born and experienced
! artist, which she was displaying there
by presence Of mind which won fo,
! her, on her exit, the first real applause
of the evening.
Kitty Sullivan was, as the eminent
dramatic critic had observed, an ole
hand at the business, despite the fac
that she was but years of age, for sht
had been born and brought up Oh the
stage and was as much at. home in the
! presence of Il great audience as all Or
dinary child is before nursery. AS thu
piece Went ON she realized that she wa
making hit-a far greater one thar
she had ever made beforehand, youn}
Willmar tribune., 1895-12-24
Tom to Sue and Sue to Tom.

"Can you guess, my sweetheart, queried Tom
of Sue,
"Can you fathom by loves art what III buy
for you?''
Pretty Susan bowed her head, made pretty
frown,
Then in accents sweet she said, opening eyes
of brown:
"Why, certainly not. But I'm. dying
to have Christmas eve come SO that I
can find out. know it will be some
thing frightfully expensive-something
that will cost lots more than you can
afford. You men are SO reckless with
your money!"
Poor Tom next day ran in debt for diamond
pin, ,.--.
And he hasn't paid up yet, for he's ''shy Of
TIM
And he says that if he ever asks Sue
such a question again it will be after
he has arranged in advance for q years
board III the nearest insane asy lum.
By the way, Sue gave Tom . piece Of
neckwear that cost 75 cents.
Willmar tribune., 1895-12-24
"A Titled Street Musician.

On Christmas day few years ago,
while traversing Cheapside. London, 1
saw a group of persons standing OH the
sidewalk, listening with apparent great
interest to the merry strains Of hand
organ mounted on wheels The instru-
ment was played by pretty faced, we'll
dressed female, and pale faced, hand
some young man went around the crowd,
hat i'll hand, soliciting the charity Of
those present. An inscription on the or
gan, stating that Viscount Hinton was
forced by adverse circumstances to adopt
this means of securing subsistence for
his wife and himself, explained the
presence of the crowd and the interest
Willmar tribune., 1895-12-24
The BOar'S Head.

The queen still has the baron OF beef
roasted-a whole side of beef; and the
boar's head-relic Of the days when tax
es were paid in boars' and wolves heads
instead of money-still graces her table
also The custom Of carrying in the
boar's head in state is kept up. At
Queens college, Oxford, the dish is al
60 served. The legend is told that while
a student Of the college was walking in
Shotover forest, studying Aristotle, he
was suddenly attacked by wild boar.
He stuffed his book down the animals
throat, shouting "Graecumest and
ever since his courage and presence of
mind have been commemorated.
-ME$kxx
Willmar tribune., 1895-12-24

manifested in the perform
apce. After bestowing my
dole, I inquired how q
man Of his rank became
reduced to such straits. He
very affably and in the
choicest language inform
ed me that since his ia
theirs third marriage he
had failed to make any
provision for him, and
having 10 profession he
adopted street organ play
ing as a means of procur-
ing q living. He added
further that he was hope
full his father would re-
Willmar tribune., 1895-12-24

I went an clad in hairy garb, with whiskers long
an white
An other things pa1ayze the inexperienced sight,
An had some sleighbells bright an new a-hangin'
my arms
An pockets full O. Christmas things to add unto my
charms,
An with the strongest ladder rope that could find
in town
l entered in the chimney top an clambered slowly
down.
My goodness sakes! Who ever heard Of such un~
Willmar tribune., 1895-12-24

lent, If not out Of regard for his son at
least to save the family from disgrace.
Earl Paulet, the father, a short time
afterward secured an injunction pro-
hibiting his son from the use of the Of
fensive announcement on his hand organ.
I am not aware whether Viscount Hin
ton continued his perambulations as
street musician after this injunction, so
damaging to his vocation, was enforced.
n M.
Willmar tribune., 1895-12-24

The chimney all to an suddenly stuck
like a roastin' hen a-waitn' be brown,
spite of all my eforn couldn't get down.
An then the chren heard the dressin feet
An looked an yelled I Grana Steb We know him his feet
Willmar tribune., 1895-12-24

HE FELT SOME ONE TUGGlNG AT HIS COAT.
as she was, she was enough Of all artist
to appreciate the Importance of keeping
a restraint on herself and not OVERRIDING
her role.
She was looking forward to a certain
scene il. tho last act-a scene which she
had rehearsed with much delight, ana
in which she firmly expected to make
great impression. Billy, who had been
waiting with some anxiety for the same
scene, came down and took seat in a
proscenium box, and as the child stood
in the wings waiting fqc her cue sho
saw him smiling encouraa aaement to her.
The scene represented = barren, wave
Willmar tribune., 1895-12-24
with folded arms said, Billy, what's

VIII 1UlueU aTmS SAID, B1ly, What's
going 10 hagpen?'
"My DEAR replied Mr.. Free]ance
persuasively, Everything is all right.
and just left Hustle for five minutes
to come back here and tell you So We
are going to put OH a new piece, and
there's Il part i'll it that's simply great
out Of sight, i'll fact. We are not quite
sure Who II be cast for the part because
it's q very heavy emotional one and if
we put woman in it who didn't know
how TO read lines she would 20 all to
Willmar tribune., 1895-12-24

The children warmly greeted us an crowded round
my chair,
With four -pe,chin my knees an young uns still
to spare;
An asked about my spectac]es an how l growed
my wig.
An if my papa bought my teeth before got so big,
An how my whiskers come to bleach an other ques
tions prone
To make a mortal realize that younger days have
flown
Willmar tribune., 1895-12-24
Farmer StebbiDs as Santa Claus.
By WILL CARLETON.
copyright, 1896, by American Press Association.1

Copyright, 1885, by American Assocaion1
We won' 20 Pegtown visiting, my good old wife an me,
An hoy lat that would bahe ourselves Chris an gee
For Sara; Ann, buxom dame, an danghter too of mine,
Resides there with ler older half an children eight
An gathered gifts enough to mako em all content
An took the train an landed there the very day went
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23
AUGUSTA LOCALS,
kMUSE N ENTS.
Hi Henry's Ministries.

A first class minstrel show is promised
when Hi Henry's Company appears here,
Wednesday evening Sept. rs. The COM
pany is large one, consisting Of 40 min
strel stars, which include Arthur Deming,
Hi Tom Ward, the Lansells, the Crawford
brothers, Master Percy Williams, the
marvellous Rexfo-ds, Larry Mack, Matt Dis.
mond, George Reynolds, Bert Winters,
Master Edward Percy, the famous cornet
soloist, Hi Henry and Others, including
the royal hand bell ringers dancing
pickaninnics, the Mexican Ballad club
etc, etc with full stage assemblies, con
slsting of songs, dances. clog solos, plan
tation festivities, marching glsdiators
imposing tablcaux, living art pictures,
and the famous Hi Henry premium chal-
lcnge band and solo orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23
A BIT OF STRING,
Vain Quest Of Man Who Stares at the
Shoes Young Women Wear.

"Will you not let me tie that for your"
1t was the way he said 1.-THE quiet tone
of his voice, the polite manner of lifting
his hat, the honest look in his eyes She
could not decline the favor. Indeed he did
not give her time to do so, but with that
chivalry that is combination of boldness
and gentlencss he leaned down to tie hel
shOcstring.
She had paused on busy street and set
her foot up on the stone block in front OF
a store door. There was vexed expires
sion on her pretty face, but when this gal
liant anticipated her action she laughed
right merrily. The shoestring had not
only become united, but was lost. Diving
into one of his trousers pockets he pro.
duccd a bit of white string, with which he
deity laced her low cut tan, rcmarking,
"Thcrc, guess that will do until you get
home"
"No, shall wear it if you will allow
me. You are altogether too good to be
forgotten Immediately" she said coquet
tishly, and before he could recover from
the nattcry, before he could fix her in his
mind so he would know her again. she
was gone, become indistinguishable in q
group that separated and dissolved at the
street corner.
And, maidcns fair, if you should meet
the hero of this story and he should stare
us he certainly would, first at your feet,
then ut your faces, with look grown old
in longing, do not feel offended He is q
harmless lunatic, and the simple burden
of his madness. the melancholy burden OF
his murmuring as he pursues his fruitless
quest is, "a bit of string" and nothing
more.-CinCinnati Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23
WOES OF AN Ex-BALL TossER.
A Story of an Old Professional PLAYER
Which Has Moral

he worst disease l ever caugbt was
the baseball fever said the horse car
starter, young man who had evidently
seen better days. Five wears ago was
an expert accountant drawing almost as
much salary in IA week as | do now in a
month. The bail fever was then Mt its
height, and was one of the many foolish
young men who caught it. | ioiIed an
amateur nine. All my snare time was
spent in practicing, and many a day 1
went to the Office early and hurried up nv
work so that L could get off a little carli-
er, for it wasn't long before tie half holt
DAY once week proved altogether too
little to satisfy my ambition.
I'm time l became q first RATE nlayer
anu 'hen got STUCK on my catching and
longed for the applause of the bleaching
boards. Some OF our nine drifted into the
professional arena, and l envied them so
much that one day when the manager of a
League club complimented me upon my
WORK L seized the opportunity of asking
nm Tor a place on the team. Although
he Offered me only the job of sub,
Jumped at the chance and threw up my
office work.
= was fairly lucky as ball playing goes
ehu oooI+ Dcciilne one OF the regular catch
ers Of the nine. Until the gilt wore off
liked it first rate. There was certain
charm about having a big salary all sum
mer and being broke the rest of the wear.
For three seasons drfted about from ono
club to another, finding ii more difficult
each year to get place, for it was new
players the managers We're after. At last
l gave the whole thing up in disgust and
tried to get back to my old work, but |
could no more do it than fly Forgot all
about figures and lcdgers? No, it WASH
that. See those tngers:'' and he held I'D
ten stumps battered out of all human re-
scmblance. Before l knew what a ball
was 1 wrote the hand of IA writing master,
but aftcrward l found could hardly hold
d pen. The result was that l could do
nothing where my special knowledge came
into play, and 1 was forced to turn nv
hand to the first thing that presented
itself
1.-The country is full of played out base
ballists like myself. l know men who
were once skilled artisans and did work
that required Il fine hand Now they are
glad to be pcddlers and hodcarricrs' -
AS the man rang the gong to start the
next car the hand that went up looked like
u huge sugar cured ham.-New York
World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23
As,iirosd and s!san1boess
MAIZE CENTRAL RAILROAD
sasssasxesrS or TaAIES II EFFECT
JUNE 70, 1898.
'sHsaEsr Trains Leave Auxnsts Q
Follows:


GOING WEST-6.e5 A. N. for Lewiston,
hccsisnd, Portland. Sostou and Montreal.
NO AN aud il.SS (l0.20 Sundays only for main
tine p"ints,l express for Brunswick, Lewis
Slh 'Nra'nSton. Phillips, Rangeley, Rocklsnd,
sStI and aud Boston, connecting for White
!, g" ~, 'Sln points and Quebec; sos and s.s0 p,
W 20, sranswiek. Bath. Portland, Boston; II.p6
, n might Palman) every night tor Lewis
pp, iath. Portland and Boston; $50 A. NJ,
s,doiNG EASr-l4S A. NJ. (night expresx) for
92nowheSsh. Belfast, Bangor, ST. Stephen. 81.
Matsrville and Skowhegan; 255 A. nj. Bangor
car hafhor Old Town and Bangor & Aroostook
Rsnfosa; aoosehead via Dexter; AS expresa
ualy, LOT sanger sndRar Harbor, a.47 p NJ Tor
Naterviile, Oakland, North Arson, Bingham.
Skowhegsn. Belfast, Bangor, Old Town ard
MattawamS eas; 7.ls p. NJ. for wateryille; p.I5
A. NJ Sundays only for Wsterville aud BAN
rne Might Pullman Train going East At l.5o
A. NJ, going West at ll.0o p. M, runs every
night, Sunday included, connecting for and
from Lewiston, but not to Skowheynn ON Nom
day me cnings. or to Belfast, Dexter or beyond
Bangor. excepting to Bar Harbor) Sunday
MORNINGS.
The day tiaius going West at e.45 A, M.
1910 (Sundsys) ll.S5 A. NJ, and East at 2.45 P
NJ. run daily. Sunday included. between Bos-
ton. Lewiston, Bath, Bangor and Bar Harbor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23

There is calm dignity about the Span,
lard of every class which will strike a
stranger Even the beggars, of whom,
goodness knows, there are plenty, seem to
stand on higher platform than their con
freres in other lands. In our country tho
statutory address is, could you spare me
a "copper"" but Spanish beggar thus adj
dressed us at u railway station, and VIC
give his address as typical OF his class, go
scnorito, da me un alimosnita, rogarc
por su feliz viajcn' which may be trans
lated into English thus: "Ob, little gentle.
man, give me an aims, and / will pray for
you a happy journey. "-Chambers' Jour
nal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23

N,o Nclba won new laurels durin e
the spring season Of opera at CoV'h'
G,rcp. London, where she scored an cnor-
p,ous success, as she had done few
weeks previously in New York. This
voupr singer is beyond all question one
tbc greatest vocalists now before the
public.
,,r,o Melba has been heard in Port
land but oncc, and the announcement
that she will pay another visit to that
a,+v ., October 2d, will be welcomed by
all Maine music lovers. she comes thls
time Mt the head Of her own company
roso5 Of famous operate artists cspc
tally engaged by c. a. Ellis, to support
her during an extended concert tour
Mime Melba will be accompanied ny
Nine Scslchi, the greatest OF operauc
n.,.,tos Mile Bauermcistcr, mezzo
sonrano Of the Metropolitan opera house.
Nov York. Sig. D'Aubigne, tenor; sig
C,o,,ari the famous baritone, and a
comnlcte orchestra under the direction u
Mr. Iandon Ronald. In addition 10 d
brilliant miscellaneous programme ~,
entire company will appear in the thifa
oct Of Gonnod's Faust, which VIII VI
given with complete scenery ana COST uii''s'
Emil narticulars will be announced iA'o'.
r;olo+s sra now on sale or maiieo al
ctoot bridges, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23
Died.
ARooSToOK.


Eoulton-Sept. -, Mr.. Thomas Dobbins
aged about 80 years.
Fort fairfeld-Sept. ID, Mrs. John Lundy,
aged about 40 years.
Caribou-Sept. IL. Wallace, son of Octave
and Carrie Devon. az ed months and 20 DAYS
Fort Fairfield-Sept Il, Mrs. Susan Jane
Burchell. aged 60 years.
Casweil Piantation-Sept. Il, Mrs. Robert
Peers, aged 65 years.
saston-Sept. Il, Mr.. Daniel NJ. Gary, aged
about 81 years.
, Caribou-sspt. ls, Mrs. Michael Mulloy, aged
q years.
FRANKLIN.
Phillips-Sept Il, David H. To7thaker. aged
IS years.
Strong-Sept IL, Ellery Clyde, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Abbott, aged months, 7days.
HANCOCK.
Lamoine-Sep 10, Harriet E., wife Ct shep-
herd Cousins, aged 80 years.
Marlboro-Sept. Il, Mrs. Susan d. Hodgkins
aged - years, 9 months.
Ellsworth-Sept. IL, Gertrude F., wife OF
George Thompson, aged Is years, months
Mount Desere-Sept. Is, Clarence T., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William i. Todd of Freeport
aged months, % days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23

The first and second classes of the Will
liam K. Smith Grammar school had a
red hot game of ball, Saturday afternoon,
on the old muster grounds The score
was 81 to 23 in favor of the first class.
The batteries were Harrison and Murphy
for the first class, and Dill and Cony for
the second. Russell Heath umpired salts
factoriy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23
Women Missionaries.

The British Woman's Foreign Mission
AIRY societies employ 40 European women
in foreign lands, including 20 female ply
sicians and 25 trained nurses. These, in
turn, employ 1000 native women as as
sistants, conduct 900 schools, with 60, 600
enrolled pupils, children and adults.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23

Chief Justice Fuller, his son Weston
and daughter Jane, who have been pass
ing few days in the city, left on the
Pullman, last night, for Boston, where
the party will remain a few days before
proceeding TO Washington. The chief
justice expressed himself to a Journal re
porter as much pleased with Augusta,
and regretted that he could not remain
here longer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23

The Fat W. Lean men made lots OF
sport for the small crowd present at the
driving park, Saturday afternoon, the
Lean men winning 10 to 10 The teams
were made up as follows: Fat men, Clark,
C.. Mead, p; Barbour, 1b; Burleigb, 2b
Macdonald, 81; Blanchard, !. f.; Worth
ing, C. f.; johnson, r. f, Lean men,
born, 2b; Boyd, IS; Foss, 3b; Reid, |. f.
Lynn, C. f. Russell, r. f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23

Horace North returned, Sunday morn
ing, from trip to Europe. Mrs. North
who accompanied him, is now in Peabody
Mass visiting friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23

Mr.. Joseph .Jobber and Miss Della Cor
mier. both of this city, were married,
Sunday noon, at st. Augustine church,
by the pastor, Rev. Arthur Hamel. They
will reside in this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23

+. A. Mcserve and f. M. Hall of the
Belfast Wheel Club, rodo to this city,
Sunday to remain few days, the guest
of C. Walter Poor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23

lionaire landed in the Long Branch set
and taken by them for bigger fool than
he is-in fact, as events prove, he is about
the only one OF che lot who is not fool.
The play is thoroughly amusing, and
full of common sense with suspicion Of
satire running throughout.
The parts are well taken. Herbert
Belts, as the young millionaire. was even
and forcible, and has a way of taking his
audience into his confidence which was
unique.
Denton, as the father of the household, but
not its manager, was amusing and true to
life. His sister, Miss Strongmind," was
well done by Miss Ward and Miss Jordan
made very piquant and pretty Kate.
The audience, although not large, was
appreciative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23

Wayne people evidently have heard of
r. W. Soule's bargains or they would not
be backing up their wagons to be loaded
with furniture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23

Mrs n. A. Bowkcr of Watcrvillc, had
charge of the Postal Telegraph Company S
office during the absence of Miss Randall,
Saturday and Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23

No matter; the great question is. How
shall get rid of it? Use THE PINEOLA
BALSAM, a soothing combination of the
remedies nature has put in the pine and
other balsamic trees. 1t cures the inflam-
nation and tickling in the throat and if
taken in time will prevent the spread OF
tho disease to the lungs. Ely's Pineola
Balsam is strongly recommended in cases
of sthma. twenty-five cents is the price
Tell the neighbors about it.
mw,f&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23
Born.

HANCOCK.
Buehill-Sept II, to the wife Of Mr.. William
ID. Thompson, daughter.
KNOX.
Rockland-Sept. IS, to the wife of DR.. George
Il. Clark, a son.
Appleton-sept. II, to the wife of Mr.. L. E.
Sprowl. daughter.
LINCOLN.
Waldoboro-Sept Il, to the wife OF Mr. c. W.
Creamer, daughter.
PENoBsCoT.
Bangor-Sept. 16,to the wife of F. D. Bridges
q son.
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-Sept. 10, to the wife of Freeman
Mills, a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23

Albert Sabin and his wife returned
Saturday. from a trip to Boston.