davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-04
a Chestnut Floated.

New YORK, Feb 1.-The steamer
st. Paul, which went ashore on the
sand bar off Long Branch a week
ago, last Saturday, was pulled off
the bar at 9:20 this morning, and
fifty minutes later the vessel
passed the Atlantic highlands
bound for New York, under her
own steam.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-04
HORIZONTAL WILLIAM
THROWS A BOMBSHELL INTO THE
CAMP OF THE ILLINOIS DE-
M0ORAOY.

They Must Accept Sound Money or His
Name viii Not be Used by Them.
They Must Send Sound Money Delegates
to the National Convention or he Will
Make War Upon the Whole Business,
He is Coming to Illinois in Person to See
to it,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-04
WRENOHED FROM THE WIRES.

Music is looked for daily in the
Kentucky legislature.
Mrs. Mary E. Stowe, who came
to Galveston in 1887 is dead.
Provisions are getting very scarce
and dear in the city of Havana.
United States Cruiser Mont
gomery is coaling at Charleston,
S. G.
DR.. Brooks, of Memphis, is called
to the West End tabernacle, Lon
don, not to Surgeons.
Waco sends a delegation to Aus
tin to corral the democratic state
convention.
Corpus Christi party leaves to
ascertain the actual depth of water
on the bar.
All the roads to Ell Paso are put
ting on special trains of Pullmans
for the big fight.
Parson Davies says that Sullivan
was not drunk when he fell from
his train.
Kentucky knocks out horse rae
ing by passing the anti-pool bill,
by an overwhelming majority.
Sullivan is improving and will
be ready to take the road in day
or two.
For cursing his mother, Dan
Vaughn shoots and kills John
Harraway atJewett.
The Spanish party in Cuba is
splitting into factions, which great
ly encourages the Cubans.
Government permits no news to
leave Cuba that it can control, save
what it gives out itself.
Chairman Dudley, of the Texas
democracy, refuses to be interview
ed, at this stage of the game.
Caldwell county farmers say that
the land is in better condition for
crops than since 1882.
a stone barge and three men
carried out to sea at the mouth of
the Brazos, men rescued in yawl.
Murderer Holmes argument for
a new trial heard by a full bench
of the Pennsylvania supreme court.
George Odds, peddlar, held up in
the territory and robbed of 1886
and his watch:
Crooks arrested at Monterey,
Mexico, passing counterfeit United
States money.
Monterey gun club is late or
ganization, and the shoots are Sun
day affairs.
1t is said at Austin that the sill
yer men are in favor of two conven-
tions, but only one set Ofprimaries.
The st. James Gazette regards
Dunraven's failure to make an
apology to the New York Yacht
club as an insult to the Americans.
General Harrison positively de-
clines to allow his name to come
before the national republican con-
vention.
President Harrison says there
never was an hour since he left the
White house that he desired to re-
turn to it.
Democratic committee at Austin
is between the devil and the deep
sea concerning the holding of one
or two conventions.
Judge Mccormick, of Columbus,
free silverite, takes the place of
Townsend, deceased, on the state
democratic committee.
1t is said at Washington that the
president will appoint Assistant
Secretary of State, Uhl, to the va
can't German mission.
There is a disgraceful fight in
Waco convention over the election
of delegates to the republican dis
trict convention to meet at Tay-
Tor.
The Texas Presbyterian univer-
sity will be inaugurated at Taylor
on the 18th. The classes will not
be opened until 100000 endow-
ment has been secured.
The republican press and leaders
express opinions upon the an
nouncement of General Harrison
declining to be presidential can
didate. His decision is generally
regretted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-04
A Pesrsall Investment.

PEARsALL, Tex, Feb. 4.-[Spe-
ciall-Francis Smith, Of San Anto-
MO, bought in the Lovelady ranch,
OF $500 acres, at sherifi's sale this
morning, for $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-04

The sick and the newly elected
members of the Kentucky legisla-
ture are now on hand. 1t is though
that two democrats will be ousted
in the house and the election of
Hunter secured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-04
Aull Accepts as Race Judge.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4.-Col. Robert
Aull, of this city, has been accord
ed the position Of presiding Judge
at the Birmingham, Ala, race
meeting and has accepted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-04
Snow and Rain

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-For West
ern Texas, rain or snow tonight,
Wednesday fair, cooler at night
and northerly winds.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-16
CDITU AIRY.

CLAREScz +. Csiyi:E. E.-Ciarence
= youngest c.lll'l Of Jamcs y. and
Emma Z Oliver. died ~ ter honie
in Logan Jan. 9th, 1886, OF spinal
menrngitis, aged three years seven
months md one day. Bright Of
mind, happy and affe"tionate of dis
position. he was eudearod to all who
knew him. and the bereaved fLni y
have the sympathy of the entire
community.
Services at the NJ. E Church, con-
ducted by Rev, J. E. Rudisill, pas
tor: Text, Isaiah II, 6: And a lit
tie Child shall Lead them
lnterment at the Oak Grove cems-
terv where, rs the leautiiui white cas-
ket covered with floral tributes re-
posed i'll the little grave lined
throughout with white, and beautiful
" decorated with flowers and ever
green, it was virtually as though he
was taking this hi. last sleep III bed
of roses.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-16
REPORT OF
VISITING COMMITTEE.

RsspeeJuNy !3;jmiHsd TO the HonnrTJFs
J"Gge N"gmos Of TIE court cj Common
Pierse, Ho.hing County, ohio:
On Tuesday, November 18th, the Board
Of County Visitors mad their annual Wis
it Of inspection to our charitable and pen,
al institutions We were kindly received
at the iniirmary by the wife OF the new
superintendent Mr.. Engle being away on
business We at once proceeded on our
round of inspection, finding males, %; fe.
males 20; one being an infant The in,
mates appear to be as well cared for as pos
sihle with the building in its present con
dltion 1t Is sadly in need Of Il thorough
overhauing from basement to garret The
ventilation is poor, and all the heating is
done by stoves. The great need Of this
building is "a proper heating system. 4
hot air furnace could be put in at a small
expense which would make Ii much more
comfortable during the winter.
Suitable bath rooms seem to us a neces-
sity. The dining room use for the in
mates is part Of the basement; which is
dark, cold, cheerless place with brick
floor. There is nothing suggestive Of com.
fort to the old people the heat coming
from n small range in Il remote corner OF
the room, and the light being insu h.cient.
We woul uFgs those in power TO inyesti-
gate these matters as soon rs possible, and
make these much needed improvements
suggested by the board
Our visit to the chilren's home was also
unexpected, here we found the new mat
ron, Miss Safer; q very pleasant lady ii
the school room with the children, acting
as teacher We were impressed on Til,
occasion, as heretofore, with the utter IN
ability of one person, horcrer capable
acting in the capacity of both matron an(
teacher to these children. now 3S IN mum
Der The children, with the exception o
four OF five. saemai in good health and
spirits The others were va,cSc in.
from an attack o. typhoid fever. The mat
ron told Us that during the six weeks siege
of fever, the school room was converted
into a hospital, necessitaiing the closin:
of the school, and the teacher becomin:
nurse.
We most eqraes!ly insist that an add
ton be made to the present building
thereby providing bath room and facil
tiles for caring for the sick.
We found the county Jail as we'll kept Il
possible under the existing sanitary con
ditions, hut hope those in authority viii
take advantage Of the water works system
when completed to make change in Til
respect.
Respectfully Submitted
ROBERT WRIGHT,
w ". MCCRAY,
Mss C L BowEN,
+. BLAslrs, SR..
Mrs. n WFILsND,
Mas. CHAs WRIGHT,
Committee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-16
CURE FOR HEADACHE.

AS remedy for all forms OF
Headache Electric b tt"is has
proved to he the very bcs'. 1t
effects IL permanent cure ami the
most dreade,! habitual sick head
ache Well i, lis inllnerse, We
urge ali who are afil rted To pro
cnre bottle of, and give the rem
eJy a far trlal. In cas-" Of habi
ual constipation Electric Eitlers
cGres bv giving tiie nfed' d tone
10 the bowels. and few cases loHg
realsi the use Of Tins medicine,
Try il once, Fifty and 800 a
bnlIbe, at 7. HarringtO's Drug
Slore.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-16

The interchangeable mileage
ticket issued Ly the Ohio Central
lines coysrs all the important railway
systems il the territory Of the Central
trafic association and is now the lead
rr. Every traveller should have one.
1t is an ever ready ticket for Colun-
bus, Toledo, Cincinnati, Charleston,
". Va, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Buf-
falo, Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville,
etc. 1t costs but $40 and can be used
any time within one year. 1t reduc-
es your travelling expenses just 3Si
per cent and is money saver
There are very few persons, especially
business men who do not travel in a
years time, at least 1900 niles
Get one without delay. There ars
others in the market but the Chic
Central lines ticket ig the favorite.
See SCENTS Of Ohio Central lines. or
address Moulton Houk, G. P. y. To-
ioio, .,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-16
NeednOre.

To the SENTINEL and It's many
readers: greeting! The old year is
rassed, and the minds that have been
made glad and sometimes sad. 80
forth into the sEadowy future to Fer.
form the duties that await them.
A protracted meeting is in prcgres:
at Laurel Chapel.
II. S. Adcock and wife passed
through our village last week.
Rev. Barnhart of Dayton, preached
at Marion on last Sabbath.
This vicinity is being visited agail
Ivy that unwclcome guest-LaGrippc
A number of the friends of aun
Lydia Miller gathered at her hom'
on last Wednesday, ard procured 70
her a needed supply Of wood for he
winter use.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-16
Ilesboro, Ohio,

New Year was here with lot of
great and grand new resolutions only
to be broken.
One OF J. J. Sniders saw mills
moved On W. 3. Wadsworth's farm
New Year day.
Bert Horn of this place has re-
turned from Groyeport, where he has
been visiting his sister thepast week.
Josaph Lane Of near this place has
returned from Il weeks visit at CO.
F. lumbus.
Miss Ollie Lane of New Pittsburg,
O., visited her parents of this place
during the holidays.
Our post Office has been moved
into the new building on west side
Main street.
Protracted meeting has commenced
at Mt Pleasant. A few of tho boys
of this place attended, Sunday even
ing.
Charles Stevens Of Logan was in
cur city Thursday
T. c. Fox, our grocer, made a
business trip to Logan, Thursday.
| L, L. Nimon, an employe of the
Casing Company, of Columbus, is
home visiting his parents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-16
Hight ct Theatre.

On Bob Burdens return from
Columbus Monday evening he stop
red off in lancaster t. see Trilbv,
Hesavs Trilby has the prttiest foot
and arm he ever saw. Billie .;trcn:z
wSs with him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-16

Our little Clarence has gone TO rest
In that beautiful home above,
An angel HOW his suffering over,
Hes secure III the Savior's love.
Our darling is gone, re'er to return
To this a world of care,
But in that glorious haven Of bliss,
We viii meet Our darling there.
HIS MOTHER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-16
OUR NEW MERCHANT.
Pleasant lntr0ductions from the
Athens Messenger.

Mr.. L.Hawk and family, of Mrash
field, passed through Athens, Tues
day, enroute TO their new home in
Logan, where Mr.. Hawk and bis son
in-iaws, MesSrs Vert and Allison,
vii! bs associated in the mercantile
business, Mr. iIawk has been one Of
Athens county's foremost citizens for
number of wears, and his removal
from the county will be deplored by
host Of friends and acqHaintances.
We clmmcnd him and his family as
worthy Of the highest esteem of the
people with whom they will come in
contact in their new home"
The business firm with which Mr..
Hawk is associated, Hawk, ThurnesS
& Vert. occupy the rooms in TrItsct
building, vacated by Guthrie & Co.
The new firm have our best wishes
for success.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-16

When Baby was sick, we gave Ter Castoria.
When she IVES q Clild, she cried for Castori..
When she became Kiss, she chung to Castoria.
when she had Children, shc gave them Castorie,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-16
HARRY S. GREEN, CITY EDITOR.
GOSSIP

Monday.
Tina 1910 train Was two hours
late Tuesday.
John Nixon has new gr"y horse
for his hack.
Dan Schasl of Smock was in our
city Monday.
-Mrs kanoda was ill Nelson
vile Saturday.
Harry E Rose saw Governor
Bushnell Monday.
logan sent a as'ol dcles a'ion TO
Columbus Monhay.
Mr. DIR Pu'len AM brother at
tended Tie Inauguration.
Born TO Mr. AMI Mrs Frank
Schlaceiter Jan l3th,a son
Mrs Thos Braldock was WEI
t,r to the capital city Monday
Tom Rochester is in Potts
month this week On business.
Judge Huffman srcnt Sunday
a his home iu Ne~ Lexington.
% c Pierce and son Fred were
Columbus visitors the first OF the
week.
Miss M,unie Weiland returned
home after few days visit in C'irm-
bus.
Mrs Fred S,rock Of Nelso"vllle
is visiting iclasivcs i'll oar city tbs
week.
The form of Ell Davenport Wa
s;en on the excursion 10 Columbus
Monday.
Joe K,eis is in Columbus this
week whiting his daughter Mrs Pin.
Th' mpsor.
-CIss Torrson of hthers was
tie guest of Franz. Martin yesterday
af;erroi
H. H.nsGeli WAS in Columbus
sunday the guest of his daughter
Ms " = P,ire.
,Jrs Ada Scott Ct Waterloo o.
sisted her sister Airs J T Harden
last week.
DIR Finnev and san Hayes went
t. Columbus Monday to see Gov
Mckinley retire.
Nellie W. Bakcris spending =
few DAYS with her sister Mrs Geo
Mumford in Columbus.
Geo Risley, Chas Bishop, "
w Mcdonald aud John Stron;z
went 10 Columbus Monday
Conductor Frank Mcbride
b,oughtin coaches Monday morn
ing off the Wellston Jackson Belt
Line for Columbus.
-Aamir4l Barlern of the Nlnton
Record stopped Of in Logan Monday
evening returning from Columbus.
Jesse Van Horn, hert StHl'z,
Joe Shorr. Billie and JOAN f. White
were in Columbus Monday.
T S Mcnough Of Cincinnati was
looking after the interest OF TIE
United Typewrjtsr and Supplies Go.
John Miles representing Miles,
Braacroft and Sae.Jol of C"lum-
l.us was ealing on his cos!aner'
in our city Yesterday.
Michael kreis went TO Circle
Vile on last Tuesday having in view
the purchase Of a $4,000 farm IL
that neighborhood.
-TEus Shutweil was called e
Chanc.v Tuesday n ght by the deatl
of bis nephew, Mr. Carter.
-Clorance McCray, agent for the
Fidelity & Casualty Insarace c" O
New York City, has our thanks TO
q handsome calender.
Mrs Jeffr;es and Kate Woods
went to Columbus Monday to ses tin
new Governor.
Tile Misses Ella, Alice ant
Clara Westenhave were i'll the cap
atal city Monday.
Ell Kleinschmijt who has been
working IN CardIngton y is VisilA!
his parents, Geo kleinichmidt AM
wife of the west end this week.
The twice five club met at th
home of Arch Kreig Monday even
ing. Subject Eugene Field and HI
works.
" C Flick representing tn
Samuel Batter Company of Column
bus spent Tuesday with Ethel IL op
kius.
-Clara B. Westsnhsver leave
Monday for Dayton Tenn. wher
% 1,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-16
The Logan Foundry
and
Machine Works.

You will do well to go TO the
Logan Foundry and Machine works
for pipe and Pipe-fttings, Steam
and check Valves, Guage Cocks,
and Oil Cups, Garfield Injectors,
Babbet Mettle and Packing Ma
Chimes and Special Bolts, castings
Of all kinds in iron or brass, brick
dies, stamps and brick borrows, re-
pairs for brick machinery, CRATE
bars, cellar CRATES, IRE CRATE, sash
weights, Car wheels, plows and
plow castings, machine and cold
rolled steel shaftings. Repairing
Of all kinds Of machinery doEe
promptly.
J. 2. HENDERSON, Manager
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-16

The Journal Gazette Publishing
Co.. on last Monday, began the pub
lication Of an evening daily. The
raper is evidence Of newspaper en-
terprise on the part Of Mr.. Mckay,
and as "a business venture, and Is an
aid to the SENTINEL i'll its lite time
labor Of maintaining the ospcrlty,
the prestage and the glory of our
Queen city, sc wish it the best of
success.
On account of the amount of
space required by f Blasius and son
to properly present to our reader:,
the very great bargins they are Of
ferinC, and for the further fact that
the advertisement of the sale of Gov
ernment Bonds and other lutere. ting
ADVERTISING announcements OF
public interst, much OF Our local
news. is carried over to next week.
The Logan steam laundry makes
the following low prices on their
work.
The morning times., 1896-08-23

flavor OF savOir faire. and a ready adapt
ability Of temperament 10 different points
OF view and modes Of living. one is not
likely TO want for invitations into he most
delight ful and exclusive hcnies.
In tins country where invitations are
much more elastic sort "faffair han among
older civilizations. it should be an in
flexible rule with the guest in accepting her
invitation to state definitely the day nd
hour OF ner expected arrival. and at the
same time TO allow the length ~ her pro-
posed visit to be underst cod as il More than
frequently happens that the fanIily has
some plan of its own which it is holding in
allegiance until il shall have learned the
intentions OF its guests
Whatever YOU do never let yourself seem
Il dead weight on the hands of your hostess:
always have pretty piece of work in
which you are really interested. and soIne
book sufficiently absorbing to relieve
one OF any anxiety as Ia your entertainment;
not sn much So. however. but that you can
leave it with alacrity for any little scheme
especially devised for Your pleasure. 1t is
Il very good idea when visiting to tn Ike ones
self off a portion OF every afternoon on the
excuse of a nap or what-not. SO that the
hostess may depend upon some time in
which she is in no way responsible for
your happiness.
Under TO conditions is the old MAXIM
when you are in Rome do as the Romans
do more applicable than when one is in
the position of an horored guest. One of
the first duties upon demonstrating ones
self should he to ascertain the hours which
The morning times., 1896-08-23
THE IDEAL GUEST.
Tact und Unselfishncss Are the Two
Absolute Requirements.

what attitude did you take. Mary?''
We'll. she was never invited here
again." was the laughing answer
Mary had just been telling me about
a really clever woman who had visited
them some years before, but who made
the fatal mistake of quite ignoring her
hostess during the day-spending her
time in reading, resting, sleeping OF in
the weigbtier matters of the toilet. pre-
paratory to emerging at eventide gay
and brilliant butterfly, Intended to daz-
locked upon as very good Joke at the
time, but somehow rs the seasons rolled
around, this same sparkling lady dide'
get honored with another invitation to
the house.
l chanced to know of another fair wo-
man who lost ber footing in the same
household by committing the indiscre-
ton OF taking cigarettes with her after
dinner coffee. 1t didn't happen to he just
the time and place to exhibit her Bo-
hemian tendences-all OF which proves
that how to be an agreeable and welcome
guest is quite as worthy careful con-
sideration as the more frequently exploited
question, how to entertain"
Many years ago DR. Watts went TO visit
Lord Abney Ill the Isle of Wig for a
fortnight, but they made him so happy and
lie proved such an attractive guest that
he renamed forty years. This was doubt
less longer visit than any of us would
care to make under the most favorable
circumstances, but it would be nice to
leave so pleasant an impression behind
that our friends would wish that we might
remain half century. instead, as is often
the case, breathing sigh of relief as
they settle down again TO their usual
occupations after ''speedin. the parting
guest"
Observation, tact. with'a soupcun of I'M
selfishness. is q good nld-fashioned recipe
for carrying one creditably through any
thing even the most complicated social
straits II to this one can hut add the
The morning times., 1896-08-23
MISS sWILnUTH GARY.
Young Musical Composer Who Prom
.N'
ises to, Achieve Fame.

| r,
|
p'"u'c"'e Oh ieHhh'he 'a'eu' "'o"s an
| lines, not excluding the science or harmony:
| and Miss Wiluutb Gary exemplifies mu.
sic.I ,,s,. j., ,y,,,., ,,r,.., To ,ono,,Io
|
| ""u rfSui'' i"o"sn "o' 'o"s
out OF her teens this gifted young maid
| has composed. n cOodly number of
sorys and i,Str,o,,,, ,;..ca, har ,,,.s,
| ballad .Gift,,or Gif,s " having nv It's
melody and ,n,,,s,a, strcnp,h rziued for
li,s prettv ,u,bor ,,.tIv deserve,, nraises
| But Miss Gary has won many aurers
AZ ,be Ch,c,,o ra,r s,. ~,s ,yv,r,ed tb a
highest medal and ,IinIoma for her corn.
position, a march rautasie. LA Promcsi,
de Hcsper 4, Colon v t.Tbe Promise or
Hesperus To C,Ju,,tms-, This prize is
"a handsome bronze medal framed in vel
vet and set in a silver cast, designed by
the noted sculptOr. Augustus st. Gau,letis
These first awards have only Just now
reached their r,,.ipients. Congress ha wing
been all this While III, king up its mind what
to choose. During the exposition the young
composer was showered with honors
IDheriting her tslent from 10th sides the
house, her mother teik how when only
three years Of age tiny Wiimuth would go
the piano and Reg 10 be allowed TO play
the music that came from the skies"
At the age Of five Because Of this maDi-
fest gift She was given lessons in music.
and when seven performed in public at
concert OF her teachers.
Born in Galveston, Tex, there Miss Gary
has always lived until recently. when with
her parents she moved to Washington city
10 settle permanently, her father, Col.
Thomas A. Gary. Eaving purchased Il fire
residence just opposite the famous one OF
Hon. Levi T.. Morton.
Miss Gary is u tavorite in official circles
at the capital. and has RECEIVED at the
White House with Mrs. Cleveland blythe
The morning times., 1896-08-23

while visitor in the formers home.
Asnay he expected, the much disturbed
hostess did not fail To remark that it would
be long time before the visit was repeated
upon her invitation. To keep ones room
N order, to refrain from scattering ones
belongings about he house, to b. becomingly
gowned. to make small demands upon the
servants, are all characteristic of the ideal
guest. Nor does she forget that httic
Zee to tue servants often does much toward
perpetuating the Pheasant relations te-
tween mistress and maid. And while
dwelling upon these bomber qualities, il
may he well to add that neither does
The ideal gue>. forget TO go well stocked
with all sorts of small supplies, pens. paper.
ink. stamps. scissors, thread, needles. etc.
50 that IT will never be- necessary TO call
the attention OF the hostess to tie fac
that she has been reIriss in fitting up her
guest room, should that happen to be the
case
Whatever accomplishments nnc nay PCS
sess whether it lie singing. playing OF talk
ing Should he at the dsposa Of ones hostess
and her friends. for 10 lie gracious to tie
friends Of The family is more essentia than
10 do Tenor to the heads OF the housrh hold
themselves. IwasoDCe visiting with very
famous woman nf exquisite nature and great
talents at the house of q mutual friend.
4 little luncheon was given at which she
was. of course. the guest of honor. But,
To the great disappointment Of everyone,
size did nothing To grace the occasion te-
yond being present and looking amiahiy
pleased Although TO talk to shine" is
uDdeniahly vulgar. not Ia talk in tits 'n-
stance was distinctly selfish. and not the
less So because il was unconscious
MARION DEPEw