davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13

thought you would turn out we'll WHEEL
used to hold you on my knee. If you
ever want any help or any advice, come
to me- AS long as remember your IA
Their I'll remember you. Good morn
ing That will be the history Of hun
dreds of these young men. How do
know it? I know it by the way you
start. But here's a young man who
takes the opposite route. Voices Of sin
charm him away. He reads bad books,
mingles in bad society. The glow has
gone from his cheek, and the sparkle
from his eye, and the purity from his
soul. Down he goes, little by little.
The people who saw him when he cams
to town while yet lowered over his head
the blessing of pure mothers prayer
and there was ON his lips the dew of
pure sisters kiss, now as they see him
pass cry, "What an awful wreck |"
Cheek bruised in grogshop fight. Eye
bleared with dissipation. Lip swollen
with indulgences. Be careful what you
say to him; for trifle he would take
your life.
Lower down, lower down until, out
cast of God and man, he lies in the asy-
lum. a blotch of loathsomeness and
pain. One moment he calls for God and
then he calls for rum. He plays, he
curses. he laughs as fiend laughs, then
bites his nails into the quick, then puts
his hands through the hair hanging
around his head like the name of wild
beast, then shivers until the cot shakes,
with unutterable terror, then with his
fists fights back the devils, Or clutches
for serpents that seem to wind around
him their awful folds, then asks for wa
ter, which is instantly consumed on his
cracked lips. Some morning the sur
geon going his rounds will find him
dead. Do not try to comb out or brush
back the matted locks. Strengthen out
the limbs, wrap him in sheet, put
him in box, and let two men carry
him down to the wagon at the door.
With piece of chalk write on top of
the box the name of the destroyer and
the destroyed. Who is it? 1t is you, oh,
man, if, yielding to the temptations OF
a dissipated life, you go out and perish.
There is a way that seemeth bright and
fair and beautiful to a man, but the end
thereof is death. Employ these long
nights of December, January and Feb
ruary in high pursuits, in intelligent
socialities, in innocent amusements, in
Christian work. Do not waste this win
ter, for soon you will have seen your
last snow shower and have gone up into
the companionship of him whose raj
ment is white as snow, whittier than any
fuller on earth could whiten it. For all
Christian hearts the winter nights OF
earth will end in the June morning of
heaven. The river of life from under
the throne never freezes over. The
foliage of life's fair tree is never FROST
bitten. The festivities, y hilaritles,
the family greetings Of earthly Christ
mas times will give way to larger re-
union and brighter lights and sweeter
garlands and mightier joy in the great
holiday of heaven.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13
An Exciting Iifn.

Sir ]. B. Thurston of Fiji fame has
led a highly exciting life. He was a
storekeeper in the "bush," when he
was prevailed upon to take trading
expedition to the south Pacific. The ves-
sci in which he travelled was wrecked
IN a terrible hurricane, and after some
hairbreadth escapes he succeeded, with
a few others, in reaching Fiji. A ma
tive monarchy existed at the time on
the island. and young Thurston was in
stalled as a clerk in the British consul
late. After a time the hng-Thakombsu
1 by name-appointed him prime min
lister.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13
Words of Warning.

Oh, what beautiful thing it is to
see young man standing up amid these
temptations of city life incorrupt while
hundreds are falling will tell your
history. You will move in respectable
circles all your days, and some day a
friend of your father will meet You and
say: GOOD morningl Glad to see you.
You seem to be prospecting. You look
like your father for all the world. L
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13

Then the winter has especial temp
tations in the fact that many homes are
peculiarly unattractive at this season.
In the summer months the young man
can sit out on the steps, or he can have
a bouquet in the vase ON the mantel, or,
the evenings being so short, soon after
gaslight he wants to retire anyhow. But
there are many parents who do not I'M
derstand how to make the long winter
evenings attractive to their children. 1t
is amazing TO me that so many old peo
pie do not understand young people. To
hear some of these parents talk you
would think they had never themselves
been young and had been born with
spectacles on. Oh, it is dolorous for
young people to sit in the house from
to IL O'Clock at night and to hear par
ents groan about their ailments and the
nothingness Of this world. The nothing
ness of this world How dare you talk
such blasphemy? 1t took God six dayt
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13
THE COMING SEASON.
REV. DR.. TALMAGE ON THE LESSONS
OF WINTER.

A Sermon Appropriate to Cold Weather.
Temptations of the Long Evenings-The
Duties of Old and Young-An Eloquent
Peroration.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19
THE MERCHANTS HOTEL
Changes management. Frank
W. Mlnton Takes Charge.

The Merchants has Teen redeemed.
This fine hotel building is now in the
hands of one Of the most popular men
that ever presided over a hotel in the
Northwest. Frank W. Minton, form
erly Of Litchfeld, where he had
charge OF the Howard House for five
years prior to 1888, and Of Glenwood.
where he originated the Minton House
which is still running with that name,
has just returned from Colorado,
where he has been in business for the
last past, five years, to his favorite
state, and has secured control of the
Merchants: Hotel at Willmar. Mr..
Minton states that that he has become
tired of moving about and having
found town to his liking. he will
make it his permanent home. Will
mar people may we'll congratulate
themselves on this acquisition.
The building is being thoroughly
cleaned and renovated, and will be
placed in strictly first-class shape.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19
Teachers Association

The Teachers Association will hold
their next meeting in the court room
in Willmarathes last Saturday in No.
vember, at | O'CLOCK p. m:
The topics for the meeting are as fol-
lows:
l. How many subjects ought pu-
pill to pursue at one ti1ne?.
2. How to SEIZURE and hold the inter-
est of Pupils in Chart and First Read
er classes. ........O. J. Rollevson
3. Primary y members s............
......... !. Miss Emma Melloy
I. What can be done to encourage
the spirit ot fraternity among the
teachers. III. Lindgren
S. acknowledgements versus lang
uage Lessons. %........ George Eddy
6. A comparison of the common
schools OF Norway with those of Unit
ed States. !. Miss Igrida Soderterg.
Christine Sanderson,
Sec.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19
NotiCe-Nygaard's Feed Mill.

I have moved my feed mill from
Dpble Bros factory to across the
stleet from its former location, and
am ROW ready to grind oats. barley,
corn-cob ol. any kind Of feed as I have
heretofore The mill RUS every day.
JOHN NYGAARD.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19
Marriage Licenses.

Nov. II. John P. Johnson to Ame2-
ia f. Mates son- =Elnarried same day by
Justice Ra1nsett.S 80
Nov. IS. SOlesA. Hystad to Gjer-
trude H. SyEerspn, both 6f Colfax.
Nov, 49, Henry Flynn to- Minnie
Brink. III .~.>;.
Nov. 18. Deiminck to Mary Brink.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

Capt. S. II. Van SAINT, speaker Of
the last House Of Representatives,,
was in the city last Friday. .I.= !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

a boarder at Mrs. Fornells house.
was pulled for the amount Of s22. 10
/ last Friday. No arrests have been
made as yet, s=s ...s sts: s.5s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

J. A. Olander, Of Nest Lake, is
building al addition to his dwelling
house. ~. ~. =. :. II
Edwin Railson, OF Norway Lake,
spent a few days in Willmar the latter.
tpart of last week. ~ ~. n ..**., X.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

Z Quite d number Of residents Of this
county are contempl lating trip
south in order to escape the cold
weather that is almost due. BIZ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19
Turkey Shoot.

|s On Saturd az, n NoV...z2,33 there will be a
Turkey shoot at Baklund's 5 place,
Town of Dover. r iiAes and shot guns
to Is be used No shots finer. than No.
Comm mencing at 10 r: Il.
u Baklnnd.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

Asbjorn Nasset from Stevens County
is down visiting his brother, county
Auditor Nasset of this place. 80.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

..s q. "a. Cady and wife returned from
. a trip to the Cities last Saturday eye-
ming. 3e 8 zs.. b. s. s@.s} =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

Deputy Sheriff. Stenson, accom- llll
panied BY Miss Brown, left We ednes.
day for ST. Peter where they took Mrs:
Brown, Of o1fax, to the asylum.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

The County Board OF Audit was in
session yesterday. r: ~: = H..
F Mrs. Ole Westberg was agreeably
surprised last Thursday evening by: a
number Of friends, the occasion be-
ing her birthday. { ,.=s .z.. Z. .. ..:3
Andrew Peterson: OF the firm OF
>Winblad & Peterson, left Thursday
afternoon for NJ Minneapolis to
trans act bus mess in the interest Of the
firm. 5sss II B .
. The young people Of Nest Lake
meet for literary exercises at the
SCHOOL house last Friday evening,
under the direct Ga Of the teacher Mr..
A. S. Nelson.
The electric plant is not yet com.
|pleted. The material for the addition
nal arc light to be placed st the rail
road crossing has not arrived yet
There are now bout 15555 ommercia
lights insnse. The plant will be ac
Icepted Dec i the final tests prov, q
tisfactory
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

Miss Christine Reiquam departed
for Dulnth last Saturday morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

Dr.. Johnson was: called to Little
Fn1lss yesterday on acco ount of sickness
il his brother's family At that place.
He expects to return tomorrow Wed--
nesday. a53gs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

i. S. M. Sivertson Of Atwater was in
town to-day. ..&.. ~. .~~... I'LL. ....s.~.
! Mrs. Oliver Larson attended the fun
eral OF Mrs. Bisset at New London.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

r Reports have it that q watch pedd-
ler has done a splendid business in
some parts Of the county. A watch is
an article what no one can afford to
buy except. from q reliable dealer,
whose guarantee . is Of some value.
Don't potronizea every oily-tougned
agent who calls on you. or you will
rue it. ri ..-@zs:@z H.. ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19
Wi11ff1ar Markets.

Selma Mathilda, the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Johnson, of
the Third Ward: died last Monday at
one O'Clock, of Group, at an age of 18
months. The funeral takes place at the
Conference church Wednesday after
noon at , O'Clock, Rev. Gynild offici-
ating. The bereayed father has the
position Of High School janitcr, and
is more generally known as such.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

A fellow tried to skip his board bill
at the Exchange the other day, but Mr.:
See was too quick for him and with
the sheriff in company overlook the
fellow at Kandiyoh Sta, and brought
him back and he is; now langhishinrg
in the county Jail. s !. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

Invitations are out for the third an
nual Thanksgiving ball to be given by
the local branch of the Foresters OF
America on Wednesday evening, Nov.
27, at the Willmar Opera House, These
events have been the leading ones OF
the season in the past, and the boys
are determined to excel themselves this
year. Secure your tickets early.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

John Guam and Clinton Emerson
were arrested last night on suspicion
of having committed the recentrobber-
les in Aug. Anderson's saloon and
johnson, Fridlund & Moline's store.
The boys had just returned from Ray
mond where they had worked with q
threshing crew. 1t is said that they
gave their secret away while under the
influence of liquor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19
Minnesota, the Dakotas,
Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon and
California.
Steamer Connections forALASKA, HAWAII,
JAPAN and CHINA.

Steamer Connections forALAsKA, HAWAII,
JAPAN and CHINA.
Solid in construction, modern in improve
Palace Sleeping and Dining Cars, Buffet
Library cars, Family Tourist sleepers and
daptcd for long distance travelling.
Meals served on "pay for what you eat'
plan.
Through the grandest scenery in America
by daylight.
Reaches fine hunting, fishing, pleasure and
health resorts-Heena and Boulder and Hot
Springs. Lake Mcdonald, the Kootenai, the
Round trip excursion tickets to points east
and west, with stop off privileges, and choice
Of return Route Baggage checked to desti-
Coniiecs in season of navigation with the
magnificent Nnrtb West and North Land
running between Duluth and Buffalo.
.-.~:s TIME TABLE-
- TRAINS GOING WEST. ~...
MOI. -. AR, l2:1o-p. m.....: Dep. 1885 p. m.
No. al. Dep 200 p. m
No 80. Freight. Dep. SEQ a. m :
=.sI. =,:I. II ---~} rRAlNs GOING EAST.
No g.; Arr ESQ p. m " Dep 3:oS sss 2: m.
No g g Freight 80 -. Dep: Dep &c S;eo 9: m m
81 wILLMAR DIVISION.
/ No. II. !. arrives $3.50 p. m
! No. 12 leaves. $50 d. m
l w1LLMAR Il SIOUX FALLS Ct
Noel, Passenger. 3. Dep. 1910 p. m.
X No63 Freight. IS 6. =. Dep 300 8. m.
i NO.62, Passenger =. y. Ars. $50 p. m
No.64 freight. &. arr. 735Q y. m
s.. 81: wILLMAH 4 ST. CLoUp, s.
Il #5z.s Arrive. Depart.
Il No. s. a:Q5 p M No ~. y. 90 a, m
10. 81. l2:io 8. Il. 10. sa 81
0 Trains and run daily trains II and /
4 every day but Sunday i3...
81 For pub cation and Information abou
I! rates, routes, ,efc. ], app 10
Il Il WAITER DELAHU Mt, Agent,
Wilimar, Minn
d lOrF. Nv HTTNEY, G. II. ana II
st. Paul. Minn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

The County Board OF Audit was il
session YESTERDAY. y .:<=* - -,=.- - 4, 1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-19

II T. --+ .-j--J -. fay,
Mr.: Even Railson. Of Norway Lake,
expects to leave about the 18th inst for
London, nglaud with about twenty
head Of fast horses. Mr.. Railson also
expects to visit Norway during his
absence. .s= '==, .
The auction sale held last s aturaay
lat Carlson's Shoe. Store was we'll at
tended, and q large number Of shoes
were disposed q.
The east bound passenger train was
several hours late last Frida after =
moon.
III seems Y hat e the 6 8 g 'anage;
ment are rYiing IS weed out the
\ e. menbers "a their emplo I...
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-02
STATE SNAP SHOTS.

The increase given to the 1000 employees
of the Phoenix Bridge and Iron company
is 10 per cont. to the skilled laborers and
per cent. to the .unskilled laborers.
Thomas p. Cheer, burgess of Bellwood.
and q prominent lumberman, failed yes-
terday and appointed an assignee. His
liabilities VIII reach $4,000. with assets OF
Ike amount.
Executions were Issued against 8. l..
Fries, an extensive hardware dealer. Of
Altoona, for $4,000. Executions we're also
issued against Fries & Schm.ttle, coal OPP
orators. for $4,000 Mr.. Fries liabilities
will reach 100000.
The Mountaindale Coal company and
the Pritchdale Coal company. two large
Industrial concerns running coal mines In
Cumberland county, and having their head
offices at Altoona, failed yesterday. The
liabilities of the company will aggregate
100000.
Patrick Mcclure. of Big Mine Run. a
mine village near Ashland. was found dead
in O mine breach on the mountains about
one mile from his home last evening. lie
bore marks Of violence upon his person
and suspicious are entertained that he
has been foully dealt with. He leaves q
widow and nine children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-02
TRIAL OF A MINISTER.
Rev. c. Il. lincoin's Cnsc AbOundcd In
Spico and Was Marked by u Warm
Conflict.


Pittsburg. Pa, July 1.-The trial of
the Rev. c. b. Lincoln was begun in
the First Cumberland Presbyterian
church this morning and evoked u
warm conflict.
The charges against Rev. Lincoln
are: First. false and slanderous accu-
sation against brethren; second. stir
official unfitness ana misconduct;
fourth, insubordination and contempt
of presbytery.
Moderator McMillon appointed a
committee to confer with the Rev. Lin
coin for the purpose. II possible. of ar
riving at some amicable settlement.
The committee presently returned.
stating that their mission was abortive.
To this Rev Lincoln objected. claiming
that the proceedings We're Illegal, and
that the charges were wrong from first
to last.
There were frequent warm passages
between the moderator and Rev. Lin
coin, during which the latter accused
Moderator McMillon with having in
suited his wife. To substitute this ac-
cusation, Rev. Lincoln appealed to his
WIFE, who was present, but she was not
permitted to substantiate the charges.
Rev. Lincoln intimated that had he
been present at the time his wife was
insulted he would have tried conclu-
stons with the moderator on the street.
The moderator threatened to have Rev.
Lincoln elected from the court, but the
to do that. You have not the power
to put me out"
After another cross-fire of warm ex-
pressions the trial proceeded and the
charges against the pastor were read
in full. but not without frequent inter-
ference and objection from the accused
minister.
Two witnesses on the first charge
were examined, when an adjournment
was taken.
The witnesses for the prosecution fin
ished their testimony this afternoon.
At one point in the proceedings Rev.
Lincoln and DR.. Morris nearly came to
blows. While DR.. Morri. was on the
stand Rev. Lincoln asked him II he had
not apologlzed for Insulting him. DIR.
Morris refused to answer.
Rev. Lincoln then accused Mr.. Morris
Of acting as he had because his father
wanted to be called to the church. DR..
Norris retorted, "If you say that you
lie."
Rev. Lincoln produced letter that
backed UP his statement.
Several times before DR.. Morris con-
cluded his testimony he and Rev. Lin
coin were on the verge Of coming to
blows. The defense will be heard to-
morrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-02
STORY OF A FORTUNE.
A California Man Says the Bulk Of 1t Is In
Philadelphia.

San Bernardino, Cal, July IL. ].
Tingley, of Cotton. received word yes
terday that he was one-seventh heir
to many millions in the Mary Bell es-
tate, Of Philadelphia, and that $1O5. 900
are ready to pay the heirs. This money
comes from damages during the French
war Congress ordered the money paid
over. Besides this the estate has 200
acres in Philadelphia used by the gov
ernment for 100 years. 500 lots in Wash
ington City and $4,000 acres Of fine
farming land In the Tigris Valley, Va.
Tngley is a grandson of Mary Ball.
who died at his house in Ohio. He came
to Ohio from Kansas after losing all his
property. Five dwellings were lost in
the freshet OF the Ohio river i'm 1882
He came to Cotton three years ago. He
Is SO years old and has no children but
an adopted daughter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-02
MAY SMIRCll BIG MEN.
Sensation in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Case
Pending in the Suprem, Court Of the
District.

Washington. July IA case pending
in the Supreme court of the district is
likely to disclose some of the mem
bers and senators who are supposed
to have received remuneration in the
famous Chickasaw-Choc:aw sa00d000
appropriation $4,000 OF which. ac-
cordng to report from the secretary
treasury of the treasury, was paid out
in attorneys fees.
The case is that OF Robert Black and
Harry Bacon vs.. ID. VI. Ross, all of
Oklahoma. 1t appears that the three
entered into contract by the terms of
which Ross was to come here and work
for the claim, the other two paying his
expenses, and at the end each was to
receive one-third of the amount Ross
should secure. When the payment
was made, on June 6, 1898. Ross repre-
sented to Black and Bacon that he had
succeeded in getting only $3.50. and he
accordingly sent each $780, Some time
after that, in answer to a resolution
offered by Senator Platt. Secretary
Carlisle sent to the senate a showing
of all the parties who had received
money in the case, and Ross appears as
having received $4,000. Thereupon
Black and Bacon instituted suit for
$25, 900 each
An affidavit in the suit, made by John
A. Parsons in New York city on June Is.
1895, states that the deponent's legal
residsSce is Salisbury. Ind. and that he
is Dbciated with Ross in pressing the
claim. Having been q member of the
Maryland legislature and a great friend
of Senator German, he was supposed 30
be valuable assistant. Parsons goes
on to say that the Ross contract with
the Indians expired five days before the
payment was made. and when this hap
pened he went to Green McCurtin and
w n Ainsworth. the Indian repre-
sentatives. and told them that if they
did not pay him $4,000 he would defeat
payment by the treasury. He had the
draft made to Ross, he says, for fear
some creditors of his here would pounce
upon 1t. Ross went to the treasury and
received the $4,000 in cash. Parsons
says he told Ross to take $4,000 Of it for
himself and give him Parsons) $4,000.
leaving $4,000 which. according to the
affidavit, Ross paid out 10 Parsons
clients under the latter's directions.
Parsons refused to name his clients.
but says he has receipts. or rather
thinks Ross has all receipts. showing
where the s55. 900 went to. II is claimed
by attorneys for Black and Bacon that
they can force Ross and Parsons to
name all the parties who shared this
money. and the public may get some
thing in due time very interesting. 1t
Is strongly suspected that some con-
gressmen may have been the Clients"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-02
TRILBY OUTDONE.
John Graham Hypnotizes His Wife In
Order to Discover Gold.

Colorado Springs. July 1.-Colorado
Springs has its Svengali and his Trilby.
the parts being impersonated by John
Graham and his wife, and the police are
untangling strange story. They were
called to the Graham residence to ar
rest two men who had attempted to
abduct Mrs. Graham, stating that they
wanted to use her at Cripple Creek in
locating gold mines. Graham. 1t seems.
has been in the habit of hypnotiZing
her. and Is said to have made some val
liable discoveries by following direc-
tions given by her while in a trance.
The attempted kidnappers escaped be-
fore the police arrived, leaving Mrs.
Graham bruised and exhausted from
her struggle.
Yesterday afternoon while in trance
Mrs. Graham located the men In a sa
loon at Colorado City, five miles from
there, giving description of them. The
police followed her directions, but found
no suspicious characters there. She
claims they We're in the wrong saloon.
The police last night locked up Graha m
on a charge of unlawful cohabitation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-02

pany played two nights ia Cresco. The
wonderful acting of this company
stirred the grirs domestic ambitions.
She resolved to become an actress.
When she asked permission OF her IA
ther to go to Chicago to study he. being
religious man and Welshman. OF
course. refused to consent to his daugh-
Ter going on the stage.
Failing to secure her fathers con-
sent Miss Owens determined to come
anyway. so she quietly packed a valise
and took a night train for Chicago.
She went to the home of a friend, Mrs.
Charles Il. Beardsley. the wife OF a
dentist. at 1861 West Madison street.
There her father found her. She had
failed to find dramatic instructor who
would teach In the summer months. so
she was content to return home.