davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-25
Butter Produces Fat.

Many physicians, according to n lee
turer on dietetics. are ordering thin
bread and batter for delicate patients,
especially those suffering from dyspcp-
sia. consumption and anaemIa. or ANY
who need to- take flesh. This thin bread
and butter insensibly induces persons
to eat much more butter than they have
any idea of. 1t is extraordinary. SAYS
the lecturer. how short a way fresh
pat of butter Will go il spread on a num-
ber of thin slices of bread. This is one
advantage, and n great one in the feed
ing of invalids. for they are thereby pro
vided with an excellent form of the fat
which is so essential for their nutrition
in q way that lures them to take il with
ont rebellion. But the thin bread and
butter has another advantage equally
as great-it IS very digestible and east
" assimilated. Fresh butter made from
cream IS very much more digestible
when spread upon thin slices of bread
than the same amount of cream eaten
as cream per sc would be--ChicaCo
GhrnnicIe
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-25
THE USEFUL PETTIcoAT.
Alpaca and sateen Are the Materials
Now Used.

Alpaca and Sateen Are the Materials
Now Used
Nowadays we seem To hear more OF
petticoats than in the days gone by
Both black and white moreen petticoats
in the godet shape are worn TO keep the
dress skirt flaring, but / cannot advise
them on account of the weight BLACK
white and colored silk petticoats are oi
plain, striped and figured taffeta: they
are usually three yards wide, though
the extreme ones are over four. well
rufiled, and finished with a velveteen
binding. Alpaca and sateen are alsC
made up with ruflles of the same or OF
silk. bus sateen is apt To cling so un-
pleasantly that the moired percalinc Is
preferred. This is sufficiently stir to
stand out, Is hight in weight and has the
soft rustic of silk. The Transparent
summer gowns are usually worn over a
petticoat and corset-cover of white or
colored percaline OF sateen, as tafTeta
silk is too expensive for general wear
French dressmajsers make princesse
slips of white for such purposes. The
cheapess petticoats are those of striped
seersucker. Luster wool of WHY na-
ture makes 4 seryiceable petticoat for
travelling and outing. as IL shakes the
dust and will not crush. White muslin
and cambria pettioOats are only worn in
the house with thin summer gowns. 50
they are very dainty with their trim
mings of lace and embroidery. Some
OF these are five yards wide and rufiied
to the knees. with the faintest bit OF
starch, as white skirt must not rus,ie,
though one of silk or percaline should
have this faint sound - Ladies' Home
Tonrual
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

between 1850 and 1880. the mints o.
the world consumed 9.I94 tons of gold
and sI-255 tons OF silver. the value be-
ing L ,227, ,OoO. 600 Of gold and ( 7g3. .o00.-
Coo OF silver.
A mastOdon's skull. in a fine state
Of preservation, was dug up Al Buchan-
an, Mich. near the Indiana boundary. a
lew days ago. 1t measured 81. feet in
width and has four perfect teeth The
teeth measure about four inches 10y six
and one-half inches
Next year the English church viii
celebrate the l30th anniversary of the
baptism Of the first English king by ST
augustine. The dean and chapter of
-anterbury still hold land in Essex given
"y King EthelbeTt. Of Kent, which has
been in their interrupted possession
since 5g7
he Hawaiian congress has recently
asSed an act 10y which every taxpayer
4" the islands Is compelled To register
lfm~eif at the tslz Office. and. in addi-
tion to the usual entries according 10
the Rertilon system OF Identification.
shall leave in the registrars hook the
imprint of his right thumb.
Submarine cables are usually i'm
hedded in the slInly bottom of the ocean
hut at certain points they hang Ike wir.
bridges over deep submarine valleys. 50
that " hales and other large inhabitants
90 the ocean deep mag become danger
Gus Ia the cable Once in awhile il i the
cable that becomes dangerous to the
whales, aS recently shown in an acci-
don't 70 = h. yg,4sf..-r, Tgr-x5I=.-, I'LL.
The British medical trust that j.
conducting a crusade against American
practitioners Ia London. recently
brought suit against an American. DIR.
Eridsewater. alleging that ne had -.un-
lawfully. willfullv and falsely repre-
-cntesl himself 10 be a doctor Of med
icine-" As Dr.. Bridgewater Was shown
to he the poss-Ssor Of degrees from New
York and Philadelphia medical colleges
81 international reputation the trust
not only lost its suit, but had Ia pay cost
TO an aggregate Of nearly $1,000
An experiment was recently made in
Europe TO determine what color in
soldiers uniform l. the least conspicu-
Gus To an enemy OF ten men two we've
dressed in light gray uniform. two in
dark gray two IN green. two in dark
blue and two in scarlet All were then
ordered To march of. while a group OF
officers remained watching them. The
first TO disappear in the landscape was
the light gray. and next surprising a. IL
NAV seem. the scarlet Then followed
the dark gray. while the dark blue and
IN. green remained visible long after
all the others had disappeared
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-25
kEWSY TIT-BITS.

The Louisiana legislature has passed
IA bill to license poolrooms at 81 900 a
year.
Old English names are frequent
enough in Winthrop Me-, so that on
three stores side by side appear Ing
ham, Oldham, and Dillingham;. The
conntrymen crack jokes because there
isn't a ham i'm either store
Summer residents took dynamite to
the top of Mount Megunticook and
blew cotton bowlder from its place on
cliff. that they might watch the spec
tacle of its descent of 500 feet 10 the
plain. Maine people do not like It.
Unscrewing the cover from an old.
locked meiodeon. that the instrument
might aid the choir at the funeral of
childless New England widow who died
recently, the descendants relatives
came upon $4,000 in United States
bonds slowed away inside.
An immortal cat has-for long time
annoyed Mr.. II. F. Feeley. of fremont.
y. " 1t has been in his family for two
ears, and he has tried various ways to
close its career. His last plan was by
tying n brick TO its back and dropping
ii in the. Harlem. That same night il
walked home, handicapped with the
same brick
\ matrimonial advertisement, eIna-
mating. from a self-styled young wido~z
ia Austin. Tex, caught the attention
of silly gentleman in New Orleans
Correspondence followed. pictures were
exchanged. and be agreed 10 marry her.
He sent $50 to her to pay her expenses
To New Orleans. Since then he has not
heard of her or his money.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-25
NICHOLAS MS OBJECT LESSON.
He Rides on Street Car to show His
Ohicers Thnt IL I.n.t a Disrr.c.

He Rides on Street Car to show His
Onieers That II Isn't "A Disgrace
Nicholas H. OF Russia has had some
trouble in bending the stiff-necked mil
itary etiquette OF ST. Petersburg req
imentS 10 suit his rather liberal ldeas.
He is not popular with the army. as
were the three AleXanders, despite his
gifts of reading-rooms and dinina,-haIls
To crack regiments, and therefore the
innovations he recommends are intro
duced very slowly. Ever since he as
cended the throne, for instance. h has
been trying To discreiit the notion that
an army officer may not ride with pro
priety in a common street car. The
army officer in st. Petersburg has long
been supposed to be too rich and DOW
erful and too far superior to civilians To
associate with the ordinary street-car
crowd.
One of the few untitled officers in
the Russian capital ventured ft-,,
weeks ago to ride in a street car 20 his
barracks 1t was a presumptuous and
courageous act for he had TO alight he
fore the crack cavalrymen's casino OF
the city. 1t proved to be very indis-
Greet act. too. for his fellow officers AT
uniform, refused TO listen TO the cita-
tionS OF the cars remarks on the sub
ject. and eventually after days of perse-
cution. began urging on him the pro
priety OF resigning has commission In
his distress the prosecuted officer
turned to a friend in the ministry OF
war. who brought the whole affair To
the cars notice. 1t was four O'Clock
in the afternoon when Nicholas heard
the story. He at once put on a dark
suit. ordered his adjUtant to DO the
same. and together they went 70 the
spot where the prosecuted officer had
taken a car. They boarded a car, rode
on il to the barracks. alighted. boarded
q returning car. and went back 20 the
palace. The car wrote out brief ac-
count of his little trip. and added 70 II
the inquiry:
Am l still worthy to wear the ami
form of Russian offioer?-'
He signed the document Nicholas
and sent il to the colonel Of the pcrSs-
cuted officers regiment Since then
there has been peace at the officers
quarters of that regiment and the man
who rode on = horse car has been trva--
ed with the Difference belonging - one
who pulls wires at court.
Perhaps Nicholas got his idea OF AZ,
object lesson in this case from Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria. The en-
peror heard several years ago that his
officers in Vienna were agifated over
the question of the prupriety OF riding
in omnibuses. He remarked inpatient
" that this was a weighty subject for
large brains and should be settled he
fore anybody's mind broke down under
it. He then put on full uniform. took
with him an adjutant in full uniform.
and had an omnibus ride. The ride was
reported in the newspapers and the
question of propriety was settled-N
Y Sun
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-25
He Was Case Hardened.

The lawyers fair client sat beside his
desk. her dainty handkerchief ready for
instant use in her beauteous hand The
fair client sought a divorce.
He often came home drunk" she
said.
The lawyer made note on scratch
pad.
And he heat me with the Hat of an
AK the fair client went on And he
called me names and threw the roast At
me. and he stuck fork in my arm
Overcome by the memory of her mis-
fortunes, the fair client bowed her head
and wept- The lawyer made another
note. His face expressed no emotion.
Why was the lawyer unmoved AT
her grief2 Why did her troubles raise
no answering throb in his breast?
All. gentle reader. the lawyer was
hardened.-Chicago Tribune
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-25
Combining CnInrs

Black combines well with almost III
eolors, except those which are 80 lack
ing in brightness as to be too nearly like
it. Black and pale pink. blue, yellow,
green, red, lavender and even rather
dark shades of blue. clear brown aud
green are excellent combinations.
Brown combines well with yellow, gold
and bronze if IL IS the shade of brown
which has brightness. II is effective
also with black and with certain tones
of green. \ chocolate-and-milkb brown
combines we'll with old rose and the
dull shades of pink Very dark green
is effective when frightened by Innings
of narrow trimming of pale blue. y
medium shade of green unites with old
pink Brownish green looks we'll il1vith
bronze and copper color. Dark blue may
be frightened by lines OF bright. rich
red, by lines of old rose or of clear vel
low Blue of the electric" and cadet
varieties is best combined with black or
with figured silks in which the same
shade predominates. - Youths Com
panion
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-25
KANT.s wINpLAssss.
The singular Demonstration of the Ger
man Philosopher


Kant. the German metaphysieian- was
"a singular being. The English wriier
Thomas de Quincy made close obserNs'-
ton of Rants personal peeuliaritieS
and frequently dwelt upon one of them
with intense amusement.
Kant. amongst other studies in the
art of taking care of himself. avoided
ordinary gaiters- He permitted no lig-
ature to be placed on any part of his
body. fearing TO hinder IN the slightest
degree the circulation OF the blood
He found Il necessary At the same
time to keep up his stockings Accord
i.lgly he had loops attached TO them,
and outside each hip he wore a con-
trivance which may be called box
yvindlass- These affairs somewhat re
scinbled an anglers reel with spring.
y hich secured the line At any given
point
Behold Kant then expounding his
philosophy to select circle of dis
ciples. Like the famous counsel who
could not state his arguments without
twisting bit OF twine. Kant worked
;he Evindlasses as he talked
The idea OF this grOtesque fancy 50
tickled de Quincy that he often lin
gered on the odd sight il must have
been to observe the master paying our
the cable or hauling ia --the slack by
aid of this curious machinery,-You
Companion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-25
A New surgical instrument.

An instrument which. as the name de-
notes is intended for the arrest of
bleeding in surgical operations, has been
perfected by Lawson TAFT, of London.
\ platinum wire. arranged to carry a
current of electricity, is inclosed IN the
blades of n pair of steel forceps or any
other requisite instrument, the wire be
ing insulated by bed of burnt pipe
clay. \ current of suitable voltage Is
turned on. the artery seized and COM
pressed and in few seconds the tissues
and arterial walls are so -agglutinatcd
that the passage of blood is rendered
impossible The temperature employed
is abont $50 degrees Fahrenheit. 50 that
it will be seen that the principle is fun
damentally different from that of cleo
trical cauterizing Instruments 1t IS
stated that by Mr.. Tait's instrument
the necessity OF ligature is removed.
and new and completely effective
method is placed in the hands of the
surgeon for the treatment of surface
OoZiuO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-25
HAY FEVER REMEDY.
Rubbing the Ear Vigorously Sometimes
Brings Relief

Brings Relief
The capriciousnesS OF hay fever and
the occasional relief obtained from an
entirely empirical method of treatment
warrant the publication Of any means
which has proved successful. in the
hope that FL may be of use TO some other
person afflicted with this annoying dis
ease.
Feber. Of Hamburg. reports his own
case. which has been - severe as Il
necesSitaie his using n closed carriaEs
all through the summer. His relicf
was brought about from accidentally
noticing that in the winter ooryza
was usually accompanied with hot ears.
which regained their normal temPera-
rure when the discharge from the nose
was established. He determined to trV
q reversed order Of effect on the hay
fever IN the summer. and began. AZ
oordinglv. to rub his ears until they
became red and hot
1t Is now the third year that he has
iaeeu able to lead an enduIable existence
during hay fever season He says
'-As soon as the least sensation Of full
ness in the nose appears. there ~ rec
ognized a certain amount of pallOr in
the ears. \ thorough rubbing Of the
ears. at times even 10 confusion. has
always succeeded in freeing the nasal
mucous membrane from its congestion
THE rubbing. however. must le thor
ough. and repeated a. often as the least
symptom of congestion returns TO :he
nose. Since using this means I have
heen able to take long sandy wallls,
sit and even sleep. with open windows.
or PASS an evening IA my garden with
out distress
several patients have had relief from
this treatment always III proportion
10 the thorough1eSs Of the rubbing.
and | hope by this means some other
physician may be able To give his pa
TENTS the same great relief Chicago
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-25

"But. Herbert" She said. "think OF
the future You are poor. and you can
not surround me with the luNuries TO
which l have been accustomed"
But your father
He would do nothing for US"
Does he play poker?"
NO
Then I'll teach him. Trust in me.
darling, and have no fear of the fu-
ure---Texas Sitter
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-25
The Passing Honevmoon.

He-Why, we've got a cricket in the
house, Isn't it cheerful?
She-Yes. And so intelligent. Hear
him talking about the furniture How
distinctly he says: Cheap cheapi"
However, as she had been that elay
ON a visit TO her sister. whose husband
was getting SIS week, while her own
dear new hubby got but sl4, perhaps
her discomfort was eXcusable.-Indian-
apolis Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-25
A Tragedy Averted.

The Maid (tragically)-PuffidIouS
vretehl After me freely eNpendinS
me chewin' gum penny fer dis blossom
Won dare ter come inter me preclncts
,x;d de flower of hated rifle
The Youth (calmly)-Rats! It's DE
bpd yer gimme yestiddy BLOWN itself
" V World
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-25

Belgium is the home of the racing
pigeon. There the sport is national
pastime, and good pigeon frequently
wins for its owner large sums of money,
the prizes being considerable, to which
heavy pools are added.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-25

yea cash IN 9S hin months: + +
- IN go 80 Ior I,y.id within . months Ot
20 a5 !, mol paid within the year. 2-2s
60 ,sfttny outside OF the county
.x-TO peI,s.g.tu,,lI Fer year Will be charged to
rsy p5''A-~' -.,r viii the above terms be de-
\ .rIu no e'f those who don consult tneiT
,i oI ~ paying in ADVANCE mgs5 fbdss nSt es ~
- % be place.. he distinctly understood froE:
|;sls rin1e papsr before you stop 1t, IL stop
srPsT iof 80. - bIIt scaIawags do otherwise
\ r0a nus ..ssraTag-Iife Is 200 snort
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-25

business l1emE, nrst inEertiOn lec. per lin
subsequent Insertions. Sc per line
administrat0r' and Executor's Notices q 70
SS-----, .---------------------- 80
S1AF and similar Notices 200
. - Resolutions proceedings OF Any corTso-a
ton OF society and comEunications designed 70
cA5I attention 10 any matter Of limited or fndf
Niaual interest must be paid for as advertismepfs
boek and Job Printing Of All kinds neatly and
don 'tyou forget IL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-25
Advertising Rates.

The large and rel able eirculatisr Of Tia CAu-
skiA fRkkHAS coDmenSs IL % the favsrsbls
eonsderatisn Of ad FertfserE whoEe fsysrs viii be
-nserted AZ The loIloElnE low mo-:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-25
TO Freeman
,.p"Oi'-"ea weekly at
rpg. CAMBRIA CO., PENNA.,
BYJAMES e. HASsoN'
,,-crtptiOn Rates.

.,,sei circulation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09

18th ult- AT the home Of her parents On
Third street, f beng ha- Tn bsrt1czy. re
afternoon Nas taken I'D IN games ard go 60
snz1senerts. Dainty refreshments Ne.o
served BY Mrs. Fleming. Those pFsssa1
were: Celeste Harmon. Mildred Bags. Aoa
Henderson. Ethel MCMILLAN. Jennie AZ
ing, Myrtle DsMar, Mary PilEz, Ids Ae1Si4-
vra. Agnes Fleming, Lottie Fleming
Mrs. e ". Davis Ia visiting frtencs IA
Seattle ard Tacoma
Ms. J. De Monian il visiting friends IN
Lowell AMI Everett before joining car nus
hand in Idaho
Oregon City.
The ladies' OF Lowell gave an entertain.
nent Monday evening for the oenent Q.
Mrs. Post A programme was rendese0
during the evening. after which reiresn-
n1ents were served About ~ was reaIlzeo-
The entertainment committee OF the BOOK
Club met at Mrs. Stephen knowlto1s res
ideuce on Rockefeller avenue on $3.50
TO perfect Arrangements for the entertain
rnent on the I4fh inst After the business
was disposed OF Mrs. Knowiton scrSe1
delicious luncheon
Sir. Charles Minis left for the Eas. Few
days ago. He expects TO enter Cornei e"i-
lege.
Miss Maud HoIley has gone 70 Tacoma
ar.Iy in the Annie Wright seminary Mss
Holley Is a graduate OF ST. Marys sem
mary FairoauIt. Mimi, school toanoeo
By Bishop Whipple.
Mr. L. X. Church. jr., has returned 10
Stanford university.
Miss Amy Peayy. OF Walker. - Visiting
her aunt Mrs. r. III. Folsom.
Mrs. j. J. Kelley, Of Tacoma, - speno'ag
a few DAYS here. On her return she VIII
take with her Mr.. Kelley's aged grand
mother. Mrs. Pine. who has been living
here.
Mr.. c. E. White is al Cripple Creek
Miss Ellis has entered upon her duties
as matron of the Everett hospital, succeed
ing Miss Dodson, who goes 10 Los Angeles
Mrs A X. Delaney entertained a lew
friends on Friday evening In honor>of LIT.
and Mrs Lyle. prior 10 their departure
for Denver. The guests included DIR. and
Mrs. Lyle, Mr.. and Mrs ID. r. Power'
Dr. and Mrs. Harris. Mr.. and MIS- YER
non.
Mr.. w. de F. Edwards Is steadily recov-
ering from an attack OF typhoid fever.
Miss Belle Spencer Is III.
Miss Cassie Mitchell has recovered irom
her long sickness and is able 10 be out.
Mr.. a w Sias and several relatives
have removed from Edmonds to Everett
Mr.. w. k Bailiie, OF the whaleback
steamer City OF Everett, has been enjoying
a brief visit at his home here.
Mr.. George Early, who has been IN the
mines on Negro creek for some ume' l.
IN town.
Mr. A A Brodeck got home from New
York few days ago.
Mr. Sol Sherfey is home on visit.
Mr.. Patrick shay left this week for the
mines at Rossland. u. c.
Mr.. III. c. Meehan. who Is large prop
erty holder, arrived here few days ago
from West Superior.
Mr.. W. o. Apperson, OF Washington City.
IS a guest at the Central hotel. He was IN
Everett three years ago. and is more than
ever pleased with the place.
Mr. and Mrs. Llnwood b. Steward left
for Denver on Sunday evening last. Miss
blanchard, who has been their guest for
some time, went with them. Several
friends we're at the station 10 bid them
goodbye.
on Tuesday evening next the Kings
Daughters entertain at cards and dancing
al Guild hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09
OLYMPIA society.

Ofvwu.a Frh S-Snertsf 81 ssr~9 -
H.ght vas 1he scene = much Esyetv Ia q. \.
r. BAN tee occasion being a folfv mas
earrs 8e party bv me F'Fl3ay $lzas paarir-
C!ua very few cats33evs were Invited.
and there wss good turn oGs % members
81 en- rnaS,4us.
M.ss Marion Pattos ans Mss Fisher have
inv cations issued Tor a bal masllse, 70 "a
gwen y aieutins's eve Thnse 50 fortunate
IS 10 reserve an Invitation are antzesratt.r
that tr.s w.M lie the scc4a2 event o. ths
NOAH.
AIRS. \. G. Gong ard children lef, Mon
CAV % saln her HUSBAND sn Portland Nf-x
S.ckiss invited nunaleg ~ M C,os~e-,s
fr.eais 20 her house 20 niI tras Ia1v re-,-
Vel an1 Nf8sh her happiness AMI ,,r,~,~a-s-,.
g. her neN home. ne invites guests u~-s-
ar ara MrS- s. = Filley Mr. ana Ms =
NJ Bolton. NJ. am Ms. Brsntrau sfr "a
Mrs. STANFORD. Mr.. and Mrs Ben a.
Gor4on. MS Thompson, Mrs %. X Ra-rv
Mrs. AssneE, Mrs. Horton. Mss EIaes,er
~ IS Ms0re
Wednesday evening the ladies' q re f-o~.
gTegatioaal ehIlrch rendered Pro-. Eea~-,x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-09

Lord and Lady Bennett left on wednes-
day for their home In England.
Mrs. J. NJ Ferriss has issued cards for
cinch party Tuesday afternoon.
The Uro Club gave a pleasant dance
wednesday evening at Parker hall.
Mrs. Addison Foster was called East last
week By the sudden Illness OF her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric r. Rosling have pur-
chased the Hale residence on North +
street.
Mrs. J. @. Van Marter. tr.. will leave
soon for New York. where she viii Join
her husband.
The Sorrows Club gave a delightful
card party Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. George McGeer
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Rust are AT home
IN their handsome new house on North
Eighth and ! streets.
Mr.: and Mrs. Walter Cakes have taken
the house Just vacated by Mr. and Mrs
IytleT on ST. Helen's avenue.
Mr.. c. n. Hurley left Wednesday for
months recreation IN Montana. Mrs. Uur-
ley VIII visit In Portland during his alb
senco $3.50 49,
Miss Lottie Bowron is a recent conner IN
me city from the Cariboo country. british
IoInmoa- She Is at the Annie Wright
seminary.