davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-28
co;Io 4 and odd Laes Curtains ut
OOlSq Half price.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.


From n letter written by Rev. j, Gum
drrmnn, OF Dimondnlc. Mich, We nrN
permitted to make this cStrhct: 81 have
no hesitation IN recommending Dr.
Kings New Discovery. an tho reEult7
were almost marvellous In the cnsc OF
my wife, While l was pastor Of the
Bnptlst church nj River junction ahr
was brought down With Pneumonia
succeeding III Grippe. Terrible par
oxyBns OF coughing would last hourg
with little interruption and II seemed
ms II she could not survive them. a
friend recommended DIR. Kings New
Discovery; II was quick In It's worlI and
highly satisfactory In results" Trial
bottles free at Logan Drug Co.'S Drug
Store. Regular size Zoe and 81 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-28

"The Pay Train" has numerous rail-
road effects thru DO not depend on pro-
file cars nnl engines, but arc the gem
ulnC. we'll built, thoroughly equipped
articles.
Act III plnnacles all OF the many
railroad effects In "1'llr Pay Train" IA
this aus the scheme to rob s!ic pay train
is frustratcd after a narrow eScapr.
Miss Florence Bln1lcy viii present the
piece Et tho Grnndftllc last half Of !hiE
wrcf;.
10 miss seeing this little artistic and
her excellent company. Is to miss n
trent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-28

CUTS, Z. L.--AuguRtlne OF Canterbury.
Symonds, J.A.-Study Of Dante.
ChIttnnden. II. M.-Yellowstone Ma
Doid 4. B.-Cnthedral Days
Leland, @. c.-Hans Dreitmnn in Ger
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-28
A ooEyIcrs LUCK.
A Bnrnesviie Man Leaves Proiignl
Grandson IA Fortune OF $50, 900.

Grnnuson fortune OF SoOiuUu'
souetime ago mna named Me-
ISeown died In tie vlcinity OF Barnes
willie. leaving large c-tc:e. lie had a
grandson who had left home some
years ago and all tracc of the boy was
loSt. but tho grandfather still thought
he was living somewhere and shat hc
would turn up. so he loft Il fortune To
the young man. The grandson, who IL
n convict In the Columbus pen Scutn;y.
has been Il. wnnhcrcr for years. Ills
chr.kcicl career would make many
chapters. TvalinE fiction. bet he has
maapgcd 20 kesp his relatives In iGr3r-
nncc u hI mlsdeedH. Saturday, while
the convict was toilinE with sle ARMED
army Of lawhrenltevs. he was called up
on by citizen o, Belmor'. courSy, who
happened to PASS cell labeled Nc
Keown." and Instituted Inquiries. The
fortunate convict was nlmolt, overIpw-
cred by fhe nows OF the beuuest from
h!S grandfather He declares Shat when
released at the expiration OF his SEN
tcnce he will bury the past and Become
an honorable citizen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-28

on Wednesday evening the choir OF
the Stone church. at Elm Grove, will
give an entertainment for the benefit OF
the church. The programme will be
given BY home talent and very at
traotive one has been arranged. Mr.. c.
Zulauf will sing n bass solo, and violin.
plano and other instrumental solos Will
be on the list. II promises to be one
OF the best concerts OF the season, and
there can be no doubt that the attend
aRee Will test the capacity OF the
eburrh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-28

The best salvc in the world for cuts,
pruisrs. Borcs. ulcers, salt rheurn, feyef
sorch, letter, chapped hands. chilblaing.
cornU, mud all nkin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures pileB, or no pay required.
II Is Guaranteed to givo perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price IS
cents per box. Tor sale By Logan Drug
Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-28
MANY NEW BOOKS
Added to the CotIoutian ut the Wheeling
Ptit,iIr Tit,rnep

Added TO the colIoetlan ut the Wheeling
PublIo Library.
The following IG the list OF new books
added to the Wheeling public library
collection for the month OF January 1t
includes many good things in fiction,
poetry. biography, etc;
Allen. James Lane-Aftcrmath
Bangs. John K.-Housc-Boat on the
Carey, r.. N.-conrln Mona.
,Chnmpncy. Il. (which Winnie ut
Dickinson. NJ. L,-TOmptatIOn Of Euth-
pousail' L,-QuestIon of Faith.
Dumas. A.-ARcanio.
Dumas. A.--3lack. Story OF n Dog.
Dumas. A.-rnles Of the Caucasus.
DumnB, A.-WRr OF WOrncn, vols.
Ellis, h. S,-Young Rancher.
Farr.r, i. W.-GatherinR Clouds.
Footc, NJ HIN Exile, and Other sto-
Forbes, AGAR and Sultan.
Hartc, Brot-Claronce.
Hcnty. q. A.--Glrl OF the Commune.
Jewctt S. o.-l.ife Of Nancy.
Kinling, R.-SecOnd Jungle Book.
Lang. Aired True Story Book.
Lever, Charles-Maurice Tlerney.
Lever. Churles-sir Jasper carew.
MuntreBor, F.-0ne Who Looked On.
rye, hoWuru-IuIuuH bchlhu bHe
richards, l.. E.-HIldegard's Nelghbors.
Watson. John-Days OF Aud Lang Syne.
Wcymnn, Sired Cockadc.
Arnold. Mntthcw--I.ettcrs OF.
Austin. Alfred-ln VeronicR'R Garden.
Bickcrdykc. J.-DnyS OF My Life.
Hole, s. RIA Book About Roses.
Van Dyke, H.-Lttle Rivers.
Angelo, Atlchnel-Sonnets.
Carleton, Will-Rhymes Of Our Planet.
ChoeYer. George B.-Poets OF America.
Field, Euscne-Love Songs OF Child.
DS Smith. s. "opens of Home and coun.
BIcknell. "a. M.-LIfc in the TuIlerIes
Under the Second Empire.
Brooks. Il. S.-GrcRt Mems Sons.
Browne, W. H.-Fainpns Women OF HIS
Cults, +. L--AugustInc OF Canterbury.
Symonds. J.A.--Study Of Dante.
Chittnnden. II. M.-Yellowstone Ma
Dodd. 4. B.-CNthedral Days.
Leland, G. c.-Ilans Dreitnnn in Ger
many
Ralph. Jullnn-Dlxlo.
Symonds. J. A.-Sketches and Studies
In Southern Europe.
Weeks. Edwin t,-From tie Black Sea
Through Persia and India.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-28
ATLANTIC TEA COMPANY.
Atlantic Tea Co.

Our annual inventory i, complete
aud to u, is very satisfactory. Our
business shows a marked increase
over 'gL We are now ro,OlrOdthNs
30 shall lead all preceding years, II
low prices and standard goods will
al.rac. trade, and wo think it will.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-28
P71csLtsr;

New Cal. pruucs Qargcl, 5 lbs ior,..."~..... Csc
New t'nl. Eynp. Peaches fancy, lbs for- csc
New Pate, lbs ior. 25c
sew c.gssed cus,anl,. ~ lbs, ior..,,.-... e 2sc
Now i;Rlslus UAfsci, ID, ior...... .."...', Csc
Freh Corn Meal. Is los. ior-.....'......"...' 25e
Frch iiOniny. u lbs ior. "..........'..".'.' Csc
Frcah Rolled OiH lbs ior r....... 26e
Fresh O,t Ne I. - lbL lof."""......, .'.,.." 25e
Fre,h Batter CurEerS, 8 lbA ior...-...."".,' 25u
Frc,h tilusor snnp,, lbs tor-....".. 2Sr
New French kidney Beans. s lbs. ioF."....... 25c
Cpoico Table Peaches. per can-".-.~...,...'' 100
siandarl Tomatoes, eauS ior.,....-.,"..-'' 25c
lancJ rold pack Tomatoes, pet cAn."..,..'' SO
choIoc standard Corn, por cun....- ....--." 80
s,ar candles. 10 the pound, per lb..".-..- &c
CNrrs, TaeEl, poF boS.........'...c.,.-..,.''' 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-28

Special Dispatch to the lntelllEencor.
sTEUBENvILLE, o.. Jan. sI--The
Given Nc. s well on the Brew farm was
drilled into the sand to-day and made a
good showing OF oil. II is thought the
well Will be good for forty barrels
dny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-28

WE often hear people say there is
only one good cough medicine and that
is DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. the specific
for cold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-28
OUR PRICES
ALWAYS THE LOWEST !!
NOW LOWER THAN EVER.

Ifyou are needing anything at all in Clothing we
Our entire stock of Winter Suits and overcoats
for Men, Boys and Children at cost and below for
for the next thirty days.
The open winter has left us with too many heavy
over until next season. we have prices from % to
40 per cent Some broken lots thalf price, Good,
reliable goods, but some sizes missing Don't miss
this sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-28

symoads. j. A.@sSetchcs and Studies
Weeks. Edwin E,.From tile Black Sea
Through Persia and India.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-28

Fur capas, Cloth capes. Vol
our Capes, at low prlco9 to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-28
Wa Wart this last week in
Eve w am January to equal
the phenomenal business OF the preced-
Ing weeks. Read our 'ad." and act.
GEO NJ. SHOOK & co.

IT not only is 80. 1t must be so, One
Minute Cough Cure acts quickly, and
that's what makes 1t 60 Logan Drug
Co.. Wheeling, ". Va, B. F. Peabody.
Benwood, and Bowie & Co., Bridgeport,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-15
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING,

Mrs. Phoebe Filcher OF Warrendaie,
Ore, made recent trip. during which
she shot four brown bears and one Gin
namon. The cinnamon, after being
shot, turned upon Mrs Fiicher and was
within ten feet of her when a second
shot from her rifle dispatched it.
Miss Bertha Creighton OF Philadel-
phia has received as a gift from Mr..
Tiff of the United States treasury de-
partment at Washington a pair OF
Cinderella slippers made OF the ground
pulp of $500 bills. Miss Creighton
may be said to wear on her feet s., 900.
A reeitationist who is doing very
we'll in London is Miss Helen Mar. as
she is known professionally, or Mrs
Steele Mackaye, as she is remembered
in America Miss Mar went to England
shortly after Mr.. Mackaye's death. and
has been heard in a great many draw
ing-rooms during the present season.
Mrs. Virginia Patterson of Philadel-
phfa Is a most remarkable sports
woman. Recently at morning fish
irg" she caught two immense tarpon,
that, when hung from pole, with
their tails touching the ground, meas
ured two feet more than their captor.
She is quite as enthusiastic over hunt
ing rs angling.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-15

reed or brass instrument, but those
who have any weakness of the heart
or circulation may be injured by play
ing any wind instrument AS it is quite
easy for musician to inspire between
the phrases of the music but impossi-
BILE for him to expire without over
blowing his instrument. it follows that
the instruments that require the least
expenditure OF breath are the more in
furious for the reason that the PLAYER
must hold his breath for long intervals
This is the case with both the oboe and
the flute. The charge is probably true
that the curious tickling of the Inns
that is caused by the double reed
noutnp!ece of the instrument frequent.
ly causes cancer. The eminent scientist
who has discovered these things about
the comparatively harmless oboe
should now ascertain whether accor.
deon and concertina playing does no,
superinduce muscular paralysis in an
aggravated and incurable form.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-15
George EOuld's Yachting Trim

The first stop George j. Gould and
his family, who sailed Monday on ,1e
steam yacht Atalanta for long cruise
to the maritime provinces of Canada
viii nlake will be at Portland. Me-.
where the yacht will take supplies
From there her course will be I'D into
the Bay of Fundy. The Atalanta will
visit all the small towns on the Bay
Of Fundy and especially will explore
the region made famous by Longfel-
lows "Evangeline," in which Mrs.
Gould now takes an absorbing interest.
The ATLANTA. which draws nearly u
feet. will go into the basin OF Minas
and see the remarkable rise and fall of
he tides there.
Leaving the basin OF Minas the yacht
will coast along the southern coast of
Nova Scotia and will arrive in Halifax
eventually. After Halifax Mr.. Gould's
itinerary is not definite. but if the
weather proves propitious he viii start
Zip through the gut of Canso to the
Bras dor lakes, returning to Pictou.
On the excursion Mr.. Gould will take
not only his wife and family, but Mrs
Kingdom, his mothers n-law, and one
Of Mrs. Kingdoms sisters. After Pictou
is reached Mr.. Gould will take an ice
pilot and go to the shores OF Labrador.
The ladies of the party will leave the
yacht at Halifax or ST John, into
whichever port the Atalanta may first
put. 1t will derend entirely upon the
reports of the ice pilots at the maritime
ports whether Mr.. Gould pursues his
course further northward and goes tt
Greenland.
If long stay be not made in the
Bay of Fundy it is thought that the
vessel may have an opportunity to
reach Cape Sabine, as Mr. Gould mucL
desires to do. At any rate, the Ata-
lantas cruise may extend to Arctic
explorations Or be merely a pleasant
summer trip to the maritime provinces
Of Canada.-Chicago Chronicle.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-15
LITTLE CURIOUS NOTES.

The exact distance TO either the
north or south pole from the equator
is 5000 miles.
]. Dubois, French opera house man
ager, has invented a rainbow that
shows up naturally on the stage"
1t is believed that the temperature
of the earth at depth of 200 miles Is
not less than $4,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
1t has been discovered that the color
ing matter in the emerald is of organic
basis and that it is easily destroyed by
the heat.
The water entazca is but one-.enth
of an inch in length. 1t lays 80, 900
eggs in a single season of less than sew
Denteen days.
II cannon ball could maintain its
initial velocity for twenty-four hours
it would beat the sun in his apparent
journey around the world.
A block of best steel four feet SQUARE
would be reduced to a cube OF littlo
more than nine inches IL it could be
taken to tina center of the earth.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-15

They We're two little Dutch boys
trothers-in an Episcopal Mission
school and their names were Julius and
Arthur. The teacher was trying TO
make them remember the names of the
patriarchs, Moses and Aaron
Now, Julius" she said, who was
the brother of Moses?"
Aaron he answered But when she
reversed the question and asked: who
was the brother of Aaron?" he could
not, to save his white head and little
fiat nose, have told. The teacher, in
desperation, and remembering that ex-
ample is better than precept, said /:
We'll, take the case OF yourself and
Arthur Who is your brother?"
Arthur"
And who is the brother of Arthur"
flash Of intelligence lighted his
moony. suburned face and he eagerly
cried:
"Moses."-New Orleans Times Dem
ocrat.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-15

the Treadwell and Mexican minea It
has 240 stamps. 1t takes a great deal
Of capital to do quartz mining and the
fields that single miners work are the
san1 bars and banks Of the upper Yu-
kon.
Prospectors fit out at Juneau and go
north by boat to Dyea. This is ham,
let at the entry to the Chilcoot pass, at
the head of the sound. Thence by pack
or dog sledge they make their way
twenty-seven miles over the mountains
to Lake Lindeman. Here boats must
be built. and when the ice breaks up
the chain of lakes and rivers which
empties into the Yukon brings the adj
venturers to the placer fields. Circle
City is a mining camp in the heart OF
the Yukon region, over 500 miles from,
Juneau. The natural dangers and dis
comforts of this trip are increased by
plaques of mosquitoes and flies, as we'll
as great heat in the short summer and
equally trying cold during the winter
months. The thermometer has year
ly range of $50 degrees in the Yukon
district. 1t registers as high as 40
and as low as 20 below zero.
Very few are fortunate enough to
work pay dirt their first season. If be-
tween March and September prospect
ing party can make its way to the gold
fields and stake out promising claims
it has done we'll All mining is sus-
pended during the winter. The second
year the miner may make a rich strike
or only do passably well. Then, again,
he may waste a second season without
hitting a good claim. AS rule, per-
severing and intelligent men with prop
er outfits who succeed in reaching the
interior have made good money during
their second season. but no such sums
as the outsider fancies. Probably $4,000
or $4,000 apiece is all the more success
full have averaged during season. Pro-
visions in the interior cost fabulous
prices and the life at best is one OF
hardship.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-15

been made. the army of prospectors
and Juneau has become town OF 400
persons, with an opera house and a
complete assortment Of places where
gold dust can be exchanged for amuse-
ment.
The steamers from San Francisco,
Seattle, Vancouver and Victoria land
hordes of gold hunters every week
They are, for the most part, men out
OF employment. men with cherries
outlooks or still more cloudy pasts. Few
realize the very long chances they are
taking. 1t needs $500 besides an out
fit, which costs from $50 to $3.50. to take
a man into the interior and keep him
until he has reasonable chance to
strike paying claim.
They land in juneau with the ex-
pectation of picking up gold in the
street and without money. There are
already many more than there is work
for in the town, and unless the govern
ment intervenes there will be thousands
starving before winter.
Crime is already beginning to break
out and as the stress of conditions in
creases the immemorial and simplest
way of distribution between those who
have and those who have not may be
expected to grow in popularity. The
established residents are apprehensive
Of repetition of the lawlessness of
California in the sos. and with the cut
rates there is no prospect of the rush
decreasing.
Quartz mining is done at various
points along the coast. On Douglas
island. opposite Juneau. the largest
quartz mill in the world is operated by
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-15

"Ef1e. my precious darling, do you
love me?" he asked in low tones of the
tenderest emotion.
l forgot Esther and all my vows Of
remuneration in that fearful fright, and
only said
God knows do. Mr. Hamilton"
He was not hurt, but was on his feet,
Just as Fred and Esther arrived, bur I
had tainted.
Returning consciousness found me
reclining on the sofa with my head pill
lowed in the arms of Webster Hamil-
ton, Esther bathing my face with CO.
logne. Fred knocking down chairs.
spilling water on the furniture and
making himself generally useful
l tried to rise, but the encircling
arms imprisoned me. and Fred and Es-
Their suddenly left us alone. Then he
told me he had loved me from the first.
but l was so cold and rude that he
could not tell me so, and had appealed
to Fred. who suggested Irritation
with Esther as the surest way of bring
prove Of it at all, but they had man
aged 1t all their own way.
And you really didn't love Esther at
an?" l eagerly asked.
81 really love nobody but you, and
never expect to-" sealing the avowal
very impressively upon my lips. And
could you. city born and bred. marry a
poor mechanic. Effie?"
Il think l might II the poor me-
chanic happened to be Webster Ham,
ilton."
Fred returned at this juncture look
ing very pompous and satisfied and
feeling. no doubt. a sense Of self-grat-
ification similar to that of General
Grant after the taking Of Vicksburg.
Fred Thornby." began, you per-
fidiOus, ambiguous, ridiculous, deceit
full hypocrite! will never forgive you
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-15
FACTS AND FIGURES.

London cabmen collectively earh
about e2,500,O0O a year
Over f1O,0oO,OOO sterling is spent
every year in charity in the United
Kingdom.
Out Of 100000 domestic servants in
London 10000 are always out Of en-
ployment.
Nearly f1,000,O 900 worth of patent
medicines are exported from the CnNea
Kingdom each year.
If pure milk only was sold in London
it is estimated that frorl 10000 to ~
coo more COWS would be wanted to Keep
up the supply.
1t is computed that there are EMU
100000 worth in gold and jewels at iHe
bottom OF the sea on the route between
England and India.
Recent Austrian observations in the
Mediterranean Sea prove that the
deepest spot in that body OF water is
2.406 fa,homs. or nearly three miles
The most expensive Parliament IN
Europe is that of France The Two
Chambers cost the nation 100000 an
nually. Spain spends f120,000 on her
representation; Italy. 100000: Britain
f150,000.
1t has been computed that the death
rate of the globe is sixty-eight per MIN
ute, 1890 per day. or 35,765,2SO pei
year. The birth rate is 20 per minute.
LOG, 800 per day, or S6.S17 200 per year.
reckoning the year to be S65i4 days IN
length.
In Spain, during the past twenty
years, 1000, 900 small landholders have
been appropriated by the authorizes
On account of inability to pay the taxes.
These were nearly all cultivators Oh
their own land. In the same perlod
Spain has sent $4,000 emigrants 10
America. .
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-15

just as long as live. Never-if live
a thousand years.
Fred took turn up and down the
room, shrugged his shoulders and
asked Hamilton if he had told me ALL
Il believe so-nearly." laughing.
about the dirty mcdaniel"
! WINGED.
"No-I left that for you"
Not all"
What about Esther" she asked
coming forward in her witchery of
smiles and coquetries. and going to
Fred's side. He put mis- arm about her
and said:
There's report afloat, Miss Hor-
ton, that you. with all your beauty and
wealth and good taste have actually
thrown yourself away upon a poor me-
chanic. Esther. am ashamed of you.
Your father must know of this
'Oh, no. Fred. dear; it isn't a me-
chanic at all. Oh. no."
She leaned her head against his
shoulder and l saw ALL and my lip
quivered as l turned to Esther and
said
EFT tn. Brute
Esther arms were around me, and
her evident sorrow and Webster's sim
cere repentance of his part in the mas
querade quite won me back to content
ment again.
But Fred never repented. On the
contrary, he boasts of his superior gen.
eralship to this day. And when he
told me the next day that Webster's
iron works he made the very elegant
and ambiguous addendum:
Il used to think donkeys were the
most stupid creatures in the world
but there
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-15
THEIR OUTING
They roos 1t Every Day on the 49,,
Car.

New York Herald: TIE cable %, 4
conductor was loquacious for i; ya.,,,.
and the passengers were few.
See that couple there" he said ma.
ing his arm in the direction of A vo,n.
man in a blue serge cult and A nra.,s
young woman in a tai!or-male crash
travelling gown. They know how :.
enjoy life, they do. No summer resort
for them. All the boys or the Broad
way smokers know EN-.
The first thing they do after brea,
fast is to set into smoker He doesn,
go 70 work until noon, yol know. T,,r
have all the papers when they boa,a
the car. about 8 Cclrck in the morn
ing. They get a front seat. whera tbor
can get what breeze is going. He road,
and smokes a bit. and she talks Tbsn
they both read some Of the articles in
the papers together. They laugh and
talk and have good time generally
They live up in 1o4th street. They
ride down to the Battery and bach
again. Sometimes they make the trim
two or three times in one morning 7,
only costs EN- few cents, and they
get lots Of breeze and coolness out of 4
They have always good seats. beranso
they are the first passengers on board
the car every time. They just maka
themselves comfortable.
No mosquitoes here. John heard
her say the other morning.
Not much Dorothy, says he and
tell you that New York is better than
hail bedroom in the country, with
the mosquitoes decorating you and the
canned vegetables making your soul
"weary."'
They take their ride sometimes be.
fore breakfast and go over to soma
cool, downtown restaurant. Then thav
come back again, reading and talking
and smiling and as happy as kittens
Here's 1O4th street, sir" he said a.
he stopped the car
The young man in the blue serge
suit said Thank you" and the Young
woman smiled and nodded. A moment
later they were LETT behind in the dark
ness OF Columbus avenue.