davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
Innings.

Best quality French Hair Cloth, black
M gray; l8;ineh, ~ cte: per yard'
Fast black Cotton Moreen, 81 inches wide,
10 and 20 cts. per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
Separate Skirts.

$50 Black Brocade Silk and Satin
pamasse Skirts, large and small patterns,
lined and finished with velvet, $500,
S6.75 and 1925.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
KID GLOVES.
60 cts. instead of $1.25:

Ladies' 4.button real Kid, French Suede
Gloves, in .ecru, French gray, modes,
rapidly coming to the front again, and
under the new tariff this glove will sell at
1928.
Also at 90 cts, Glace Kid Gloves, with
the new Foster hook, In black, tans and
shall be obliged to sell this glove at 81. 90.
We believe we have the best 4.button
Kid Glove at 500 in America. They
have three rows Of fine silk embroidery,
FIRST quality pearl buttons, and are in pearl,
white, modes, tans, browns and black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
POrtiereS.

Derby Portieres, figured Satin Damask
effects, 81 yards long, 81. 7 per pair.
Heavy Reversible Tapestry Portieres, Ar
mure weaves, seven colorings, 5000 per
pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
Reed and Rattan Furniture
Display.

Visit the new section fitted up especially
for the exhibition Of dainty Summer Furni-
ture-plain and decorated Rattan Furni-
ture, both foreign and home made; Dress
ing Tables, and Metal Bedsteads, daintily
draped, and in fact everything necessary
for the complete furnishing Of a summer
home at very low prices.
Third floor, rear of elevators,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
The Latest Partisan Tints

In Kid Gloves, of which we have a com.
plete assortment, are serpolet, hello, nep-
tune, amber, violet, bamboo, and light
Gamboge.
Our assortment of the celebrated Xavier
Jouvin Kid Gloves is very complete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
HIGH CLASS LACES.
To Be Sold at a Fraction Of Their
Real Value.
Section c, Extreme Rear Ct Store.

A rare collection of loom ends and manu-
facturers' sample strips, copies of both old
and modern Laces, in various widths, made
In St. Gall, Plauen and Brussels, styles and
designs hitherto unknown here, in white,
ivory, butter, copper. two.toned, natural
and champagne shades-to be sold only in
strips.
z5 cts. per yard instead Of $500 to $3.50.
90 cts. per yard instead of 1925 to $2.75.
i5 cts. per yard instead of $1.50 to $500.
30 cts. per yard instead of $1.O0 to $1.25.
20 cts. per yard instead of so cts. to rs cts.
Also Oriental, Point Gaze, Applique,
Alencon, Fedora, Fancy Net Top. and
Lierrie effects.
10 cts. per yard instead of 40 cts.
Is cts. per yard ins tead of - cts.
10 cts. per yard instead of 20 cts.
z cts. per yard instead of 10 cts.
Washable Laces at 3, Z and 10 cts. per
yard.
Valencicnnes Laces and Insertions, white
and butter shades, 12.yard. pieces, at 10,
10, %, 30, 80, 40 cts. to $1.OO per piece.
Mechlin Laces and insertions, White and
butter shades, 12-yard pieces, at'55, 90,
80, 90 cts, 800 and $1.15 per piece.
Narrow Chantilly Laces, white, cream
and black, 5, Z, 10, IL 1-2, 10, 10 and
% cts. per y,Ird.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
OFFICE FURNITURE.
25% Discount on Desks.

Our business in Office Furniture has
grown so large that we find it necessary to
devote additional space TO it. To this end
a separate room has been fitted up in our
annex, and, as a special inducement, we
offer our entire line of Office Desks at 25
per cent. off the regular prices-for Mon
day only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
CARPETS.
65 cts. instead of $l.OO and
$l.5O:

Clearing sale of desirable lengths of Bige.
low and Smiths Administers, Velvets and
Body Brussels Carpets, with and without
borders, goods regularly sold for 81. 90 to
$1.5O; reduced to 05 cts. per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
SILK Department..
A Leading New York Paper Says:

Not all Of the energies and abilities Of
Frederick Loeser & Co. lave been focused
upon their Silk Department, but enough Of
both these qualities has been bestowed
upon it to make 1t unsurpassed, n in
many respects u%nequalled, either here or in
Europe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
At rs cts.

New lenses to order for Eye Glasses, Spec
tacles, or Lorgnettes, also new steel Eye
Glasses and Spectacle frames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
N COTTON O

PRINTED COTTON 0
E cts. instead of 10 cts:
rs pieces 29-inch Etamine Stripe Lawns,
best printing and designs.
9 cts. instead of IT, cts:
90 pieces 3O.inch Panama Organizes,
navy blue. black and light grounds, artistic
designs.
~ cts. instead of 10 cts:
1875 pieces 32.inch fine Organizes, dark
and light grounds, with stripes, figures and
floral designs.
is cts. instead of p cts:
50 pieces 3O.inch genuine imported Dimi.
ties, white nj tinted grounds, with latest
patterns.
Is cts. instead of Is cts:
50 pieces fine sheer O%rgandies, in quality
and designs almost equal to the best French
goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
At $l.OO:

Frameless Eye Glasses, two styles nickel
plated, steel framed Eye Glasses, three
styles nickel plated steel Spectacles, with
best quality lenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
Mattings.

125 new and desirable patterns of the
choicest Japan and China Mattings, from
$500 to $4,000 per roll of 40 yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
LADIES' ELTS
and P~OCketbOOks.

Geranium Red Leather Combination
Pocketbooks, with small sterling silver
corners, AZ cts.
Geranium Red Leather Belts, with GOV.
cred and metal buckles, % cts.
Pinch Silk Web Belt, oxidized bright
silver and gilt buckles. jewelled and plain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
FOURTH O

We have no ridiculous fairy tale to tell about whee's for next to
nothing Worth $4,000 If you only knew or could guess the name
Of the maker" In many cases if you did know it you wouldn't buy the
wheels even at prices advertised. And, of course, it goes without say
ing thatif they we're really worth $4,000 you wouldn't get them for
less. We haven't anything of this kind, but we have a frst-class. up
to-date. 1897 wheel, which, stripped of all intermediate commissions.
profits and other expenses, we can sell at $40. 90. Every wheelman
knows the "Credenda" 1t is fully guaranteed by the makers and by
US, which leaves nothing to ask for in this way. Isn't it wiser to buy a
weH-known. up-to-date, fully guaranteed, 1897 wheel, rather than an
1896 wheel you know nothing about? -(not even the maker)
especially when the price is about the same? If you buy u
"Credenda," you get full $4,000 worth of wheel. better than any
other at anything like the price. Thoroughly we'll built, strong, firm
and easy running.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
CORSETS.

50 cts. instead of 90 cts. :
400 pairs of the w~ell-known Sonnette
Summer Corsets, made of imported Netting,
extra long waists, Saline strips over bones,
Tossed with Silk, sizes 10 to 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
EASTER millinery.

EASTER MILLINERY.
Untimm3d Hats.
An assortment unequalled in
either city; every shape, color
and braid, "a cts. to $3.50.
Paris Flowers and Foliage.
Natural effects, in French goods only, at
lower prices for better colors and designs
than asked for domestic made goods else.
where 25 cts. to $3.50 per bunch
$50 dozen extra fine large French Rose
Montures, in all the natural colors, ut %
cts. each regular prices $l.25 to $l.7o.
Millinery Trimmings,
IN Straw. braids, ornaments, buckles,
Wings, Aigrettes, Quilts, Millinery novel
ties, and Ostrich feathers.
RIBBONS.
SeCtiuH o, WAN EiVuTs
Louisine Ribbons, Is cts.
1850 yards, the latest novelty weave in
all Silk ribbons, 4l2 inches wide, in all the
new colorings, plain and changeable regu-
lar price until to-day 4S cts.
Black noire Ribbons.
5000 yards, all Silk, at the lowest prices
ever made-l2 inch wide, 3 cts. per yard
! and Ia inch, 3 cts; 11o and 2 inches, z
cts; regular prices, & to 20 cts.
Black Chiffon Ribbons,
All Silk, 312-inch, is cts; finch, 10 cts;
b-inch, 20 cts, with half Satin edges;
regular prices, 25 to 40 cts.
White and Black Stripes,
extra all Silk, 3l2-inch, 10 cts; 4-inch, I'd
cts; 5-inch, 20 cts; regular prices, 80 to
6S cts.
Novelty Ribbons.
Fancy stripes and plain colors. in Taffeta
and Chiffon, 4 to 4l2 inches wide, in all the
new shades, 20 and 30 cts. per yard regu-
lar prices, 4S to 90 cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
EASTER PARASOLS.
The New Sunburst.

We are showing many dainty and novel
creations not to be seen elsewhere, includ-
Ing the Lyons new Sunburst and Easter
this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
Lot 4, at Is cts.

Ladies' extra fine quality Colored Lisle
Thread Hose, tan, black, fancy colored
uppers with stainless black boots, plain
and ribbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
OPTICAL SPECIALS.
At 50 cts. Each

,Gold.plated, Eye Glasses and Spectacles,
also nickel, bronze, and blue steel Spec.
t%acles, with good quality French lenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
New Silks Added Daily.

The latest include Imperial Renaissance
Satin Girofle, Satin Marquisat, Antiqu,
Faconne, Louisine, Grenadines, Velours
Poplins, and Crepe de Chine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
Novelty Ribbons.

Fancy stripes and plain colors. In Taffeta
and Chiffon, 4 to 4l2 inches wide, in all the
pew shades, 20 and 20 cts. per yard regu.
lar prices, 40 to 90 cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
Black Chiffon Ribbons,

All Silk, 3l2-inch, is cts; finch, 10 cts;
b-inch, 20 cts, with half-inch Satin edges /;
regular prices, 25 to 4S cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
Lot 3, at l0 cts. :

Ladies' extra quality Colored Cotton Hose,
assorted tan, black and two-tone (; plain and
ribbed Black Isle Thread, also Mems and
Children's Black Cotton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
$5.98 instead of So. so:

so fine Taffeta Glace Petticoats, hand.
some standings, also black, Umbrella ruffie,
corded, full size throughout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
COLORED P~ETTICOATS.
90 cts. instead of $l.45:

$50 extra quality fast black Saline Petit
coats, Umbrella shape, deep f%lounce, fin
ished with seven cords, full size.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
w hite and Black Stripes,

extra all Silk. 3l2-inch, 10 cts; 4-inch, 20
cts; 5-inch, 20 cts; regular prices, 80 to
6S cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
Black noire Ribbons.

5000 yards, all Silk, at the lowest prices
ever made-l2 inch wide, 8 cts. per yard
/ Inc III inch, 3 cts; Zig and 2 inches, z
cts; regular prices, & to 20 cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
Lot ., at IL. cts. {:

Ladies' fine gauge Colored Cotton Hose,
tan, stainless black and fancy colored
Sps9efds cu Tleh s D1Is. p sIso mems mem SP tWo.th nesrs
Black Cotton Half Hose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
is cts. instead of d cts
HOSIERY
At Less Than 1t Cost to
Make.

Children's fine quality Black Ribbed Cot
ton Hose, spliced heels n toes, sizes 8 to
9l2; also tan in large sizes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12
ELY's LATEST sENsATION.
Msy. the Pride OF Chinatown, ths
Star Actor In . Love Eses pads.

Mey. the Pride Of Chinatown, ths
star Actor In Love Esespads.
According to reports from Chins
headquarters, local celestial, be-
longing to the Brotherhood Of "High.
binders, and know here among the
Cinnamon as Sun Hong, has succsed-
cd in working up quite a sensation
among his countrymen, as well a. in
curing their diaplsasurs.
As reports come to us it appears
that some weeks since, Sun Hong by
Misrepresentation of facts, induced
enjoy, the wife of Linn Chong (com-
monty known AZ "Fst Tom" one Of
the leading Cinnamon of this place,
to 60 to Gold Creek, Elko county, on
tho plea that relative of hers was
lying at the point Of death, at that
place. Moy at once proceeded to
Gold Creek, only to find that she had
been sadly dupsd, and made the plant
tool of the unprincipled rascal, Sun
Hong, whose purpose, was, evidently,
to sntics Moy from the bosom of Tom
her loving spouse. and then take her
under the shadow of his own wing.
But some of the Cinnamon, believing
that all was not right, proceeded to
investigate. and after seine inquiry
determined that Sun Hong was at the
bottom of nsfarieus plot to undo the
domestic bliss of the luckl,ss Tom, by
robbing him Of his hsarts treasure,
his darling Moy.
The pow-wow that followed the dis
covery of Hong's traitorous designs,
was interesting in the extreme. The
indignatisn of the aocussrs was with
cut limit, while a mortal fear took
possession of poor Hong, whose i'm
mediate future seemed to hold in
store possibilities of the graves char
sctsr. Things were decidedly cross
wise, and matters were going from
bad to worse, when Hong, who, re-
alizing that something must be done,
and done quickly, or his time on earth
was limited compromised the matter
by divulging tho whereabouts of
'Moy", and agreeing to put up $3.50
to dsfray the expenses of bringing
the oriental loss back to the arms of
her "deary".
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12

LOUIE. THE FRENEHMAN, be-
LIVED TO BE TIT MURDERER
OF NORA AHERN.

Carl Muir, Deputy Sheriff Of Ham,
ilton, came in last Sunday, bringing
with him Louie, the Frsnchman, who
il charged with tho murder OF Nora
Ahsrn, at Eberhardt, on or about May
Goth, last.
Louie had been Nora's constant
companion for over 80 years prior to
her mysterious disappearance, and is
the only person kne wn to have any
knowledge Of the time and place she
was killed. Louie appears to be the
last person who saw Nora slive, and
not only won't directly to the spot
whore the body was found, but has
narrated several different stories ~
to the manner in which she met her
death.
He is regarded by those who knew
him best, As ''non composmsntis" , and
10 known in. Hamilton and vicinity ~
the crazy Frsnchman.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12
MINING NOTES.

The London Statist says that the
interest in London, in America
mining, is increasing.
A gold ledge has been discovered
near Elko, New, and many claims
are said to have been located.
At the Gwin mine ia Calayeras
county, sixty stamps are to be added
to the mill, making 100 in all.
There are over 800, 900, 900 gallons
of water in the new reservoirs at the
Gold Greek mines in Nevada.
Along the trail in the Yokon ceun-
try is stswn large amount OF sup
plies found to be useless or too weigh
ty to carry on.
An anthony mine at Kingston,
Idaho, which has been idle for some
years, is to be reopsnsd, and smell
ter is being built.
TIE management of the Gold Dust
mine at Mercur, Utah, have decided
to begin the construction Of a mill
with = capacity of 100 tons daily.
At the Mercur mine, Utah, the
new machinery has been put in place
and the output increased to 300 tons
. day. It has paid in dividends $685.
900,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12

as "Boston'', q prominent character
in all the Camps of the County, and
whose fame-liks that of his COM
panion in the present difficulty, Mr..
Harvey Tregaskis--reaches far beyond
the confines of White Pine County,
are the gentlemen referred too,
1t has been matter of general infor-
nation for months past, that the ma
tives have been holding high carnival,
and reveling in all the facinating Joys
flowing from free and liberal use of
the divine hifatus;, but the source from
which the stimulating beverages were
received, was easier aurmised than
positively located. But tho intellt-
gent and searching vigilance of Sheriff
Scott and his efficient Deputy, w. j.
Peters, was more than equal to the
practicsd cunning of the svil-dosrs,
and Saturday found both offenders in
the hands of the law.
Boston's case was investigated first
before Justice Weber's court, and in
80 minutes after the Jury was impan.
nslled, Mr.. Boston had begun to serve
. 80 days sentence in the County Jail;
having attempted no defense what
ever.
The case against Tregaskis might
not have besn SO strong from legal
standpoint, as Bsston's. But the
people Of Ely we're convinced beyond
a doubt that they had captured the
right man, and he was urged to en-
migrate to land more congenial to
his line of business, ana by shutdown
Mr.. Trsgaskis was hitting the trail for
. community whose bylaws empha-
sized, Moral "suasion" less vigorously.
1t certainly touches the sympathy
of ell good people to see men advanc-
cd so far along life's journey; men who
are oven now swiftly measuring the last
few miles of their earthly existence,
who have already reached the eve
ming Of their lives, willfully disobsy
the laws of the lands rscklessly ignore
the will of society, and hosdlessly
saerafce the good will Of their fellow
men, with no other rscompenss for
such disobsdisncs than public digracs
and lasting agnominy.
Laws are made for the protection
of socisty, and when a mandate has
been violated, the offender, be he old
or young, must abide the consequsn-.
ces.
Boston, who is now past 20 years
OF age, has twice before served SON
tsnces for like offenso, and it sug-
gests total dspravity on his part,
when at the extreme age of 70 he
will insist in defring the law. The
Sheriff and his Deputy did noble SER
vice in bagging such obstinate game
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12

CHfRRY CREEK ITEMS.

Tom Ksogh, of Keogh Bros, wa,
in town shaking with many ole
friends. Mr.. Ksosh is heavy dsale,
in cartls, and has made several pur-
chases ou this "trip.
Mr.. Brown, General Supsrintend-
emit Of North Mountain Co.'S mines,
has arrived from Salt Lake City to
take charge of the operations.
Tho Star & Grey Eagle Co., expect
to have their pump in operation in q
few days.
Quite . delegation have arrived
from Elko. Two Of whom have OPP
sned saloons.
Mr.. VIM. Orr of Salt Lake city,
agent for McArthur-Forrsst Cyanide
Co., Of Denver, is here inspecting the
Cyanide works of the North Noun
tain Co.
On MONDAY. JULY 9th. there
will be A GRAND BALL in Nevada Hall,
and brilliant DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS
during the evening.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12
B. F. Miller, Supt. Of the Elke &

B. F. Miller, Supt. of the Elks &
White Pine Transportation company,
departed for Zion, by way of Phoebe,
Tuesday. Ben reports all his lines
in good order and doing = good bust
ness; and says that the Utah & New
ada Express company will have line
running from Ely to Eureka, in
about tive weeks.
REhn This. DR.. AIoNzo HUD-
GEMS, the DsLamsr
Dentist. having fully recovered from
his recent illness, which prevented him
from fulfilling former appointment
made about May 1st., announces that
he will be in Ely about June Goth, to
remain as long as business justifiss
The Doctor will be prepared to do
DENTAL 60 WORK
in all its branches. Those in need
of any such work should not miss tlri.
opportunity. as it may save them a
great deal of suffering and expense.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12
RUN IN BY TIE SHERIFF..

Last Saturday Ely,s society suffered
the loss (for time at least) of two
Of its conspicuous and noted gentle
men; gentlemen who are, in many
ways, perfectly harmless, but whose
early training, like many more of
Adams decsndants, was much neglect
cd, and whose present moral stand
is, As consequences, considerably low
or than the Angels.
Mr.. A. Parscn, commonly knswn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-12
Ube Neu Woman's Column.
REASONS WHY WOMEN WANT TO
VOTE

l. Because it is fair and right that
those who obey the laws should have
= voice in making them, and that
those who pay taxes should have a
voice as to the amount of the tax and
the way in which it shall be spent
Harriet Bsscher Stowe says: "If the
principle ON which We founded our
government is true, that taxation
must not be without representation,
and if women hold property and are
taxed, it follows that women should
be represented in the State by their
votes. think the State can no more
afford to dispense with the aid of
women in its affairs than can the
faulty"
2. Because it is the quistsst, cas-
lest, most dignifed and least con-
spicuous way of influencing public
affairs. 1t takes much less expendi-
ture Of time, labor and personal pres
encs to &C up to the ballot-box, drop
in slip of paper and come away,
than to stand all day at the polls of
fering coffee and and entrsatiss to q
miscellaneous crowd of voters. Above
all, the ballots would be sffectual; the
coffee and entrsaties too often are
not.
3. Because it would elevate and
broaden women's minds to take part
of the spare time which they now
spend on fancy-work, wax flowers,
crazy quilts and gossip, and devote it
to the study of public questions 1t
would make them more intelligent
companions for their husbands, and
Continued on second pagel
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-29
Pleasant VALLEY.

Fine wea. her for corn huskiug and the
farmers are al busy
c. \. Hall of Durud, pent Sunday
with his parents here
The work on Geo y Brown new
house is progressing rapid y
G.. MIhgan and fami y Of Hllsdae e,
are visiting at w MIlligan.
Tuesday morning while driving colt
G W. Han received slight injuries about
his arm and shoulder,
David Fry EFT Tuesolty for a week :
visit with his mother at Glau Haven
Mrs. J Is. Hall left Monday for "a short
visit with a sister at Grand Rapids.
There will be an experience socla at
Pleasant Ridge, Fnday evening Sup
per 25c a couple Invitations extended
to all
Gil Tauuer and wife have moved back
here from York STATE lie viii resume
his old occupation of horse trading
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-29
KIN rC 1T.
Eotei Phase of the New Woman Ques
ton Train.

81 was amused at woman on train
coming into Washington from the
south, " said "a gentleman. lit showed
novel phase If the new woman qGes-
ton.
"At Goldsboro a man sOt on the train
with a baby in J is arms \ woman fol-
lowed, but paid noa,tcntion 20 the man.
The baby was evidently sick, and the
father, a North Carolina mCuntaineer.
paced up and down the car trying TO
quiet the child. Every lady on the car
except the woman who got On the train
at Goldstero WAS interested Cousidera.
lie speculation was INDUCED in ,as 10
the father and child, the consensus Of
opinion being that lie had just lost bis
wife and was taking the baby 10 its
grandparents. After two or three hours
the woman WHO boarded the train at the
same time the man did spoke 10 him,
and he then passed on, foudling the
baby.
"A benevolent looking OLD lady seat
ed near the woman, curious 10 know
something about the matter, said:
THE child seems 10 be sick.
e" Yes IL.
al saw you speak to the father. Do
you know him.
"Orter; he's my husban "
DO You mean to say that you are
that child's mother and let the baby
suffer that way
I" He's jess as able to tote it as 1 be.
He's jess as much kin toit as be, and
the woman turned uncOncernedly 60 the
window, while the man continued to
walk and dandle the child. "-Washing-
ton Star.