davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18
Many OF the rafi.s were

different story. Many OF the ladies' were
comfortably seated with their hats and
boanets on when Chief Usher Thorn6y ke
arrived on the scene. He held I'D his hands
IN horror 70 think that they would d1Sobey
the rev law passed By the city fathers.
Reinforced by a small army Of ushers sr
Thorndyke commenced the disagreeable
task OF persusding the ladies 10 lay aside
the honnsts and hats that cause them SO
much elaboration and consultation with
the milliner and mirror.
"Oh, my" said che pretty little woman
with black eyes, Il an unprspared for
this. II Is just awful. My hair sticks
Up straight in spite Of me. On. 10. ]
can't take OF my hat"
Well, she did, and so did every one else.
and by the tine Chief Usher Tlorn6yte
had called for two fans and a lemonade.
Prof. 8. W. Driscoli was charming the
audience with some excellent music
II was really a charming sight, the
women In their pretty gowns and their
hair done up Ia the latest fashion. A
foreigner OF mark said recently that Sc
attic had more pretty women than any
other city he vas ever IL except Cleve-
land, and he was not talking for effect
He ought 10 have been at the theater last
night. There was beauty on the stage
and in the house.
After Introductory remarks by Rev. Mr..
Brown, the historian about colonial days,
the curtain went Up and revealed as
charming a tableau Of the landing Of the
Pilgrims as could be imagined. Other
scenes followed in quick succession, max
ing a historical pageant worth going
miles 70 see. The entertainment was for
the benefit Of the Children's Home So
cIatY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18
All -, MEMS.
- r.lnmsia a. az The seattle rheater.

- Columbia A" at the seattle Theater.
Columbia" the historical pageant. was
presented AZ the Seattle theateF hast night
70 q faiY~SsEed audience All that has 6eea
predicted fer TIA production was verified.
Il would be "a Eesp.nS with the facts 20
SAY that II was better than Auttc1pated b
shess who have used aagtering words.
The Colonial DAYS. Revolutionary times.
civil var In rs different aspects. and the
era q peace. vgere faithfully depicted Tire
scenes wcre splsEGidiy planned, and II ore
started N co-np5imentgag these who teak
part there would * TO cE6 % r. and Web
sfer'z stock Of sgpsTiative adfectives would
not - sufficient &C meet tAs demands % tha
occasion. The programme Vas long one.
and TIE number % people IN the east vas
sstonsshinEly larKa- Special &tseGtzoU bad
h.-sa given % hstcrtc features. and ;his.
combined vita a. excellent work * thnss
taking PARK. made aA tbs sce2es complete
PICTURES
Last evening marked tie commencement
e ths no hat era AZ The Seattle thsaSer.
ard Czslef Usher ThS~azyse was The bust
~%s rsam IN --go8r tsecks around Dawn
Stairs tie ladkes Gid net need any reminder
thsa the Few ordinances. iEtsS6e3 10 pre-
xsnt nawrg gardens ara w2vlax plzruss
frsrzs cs<srwrS3nx TIE y1sw - ShoTs IRA
was IA fierce. u n ire gallery i vas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18

There ere : number Of ccmmendseie
things taught Av SCALED mind heaiers.
For instance, mind Is the reas being. the
RAJ man. which moves the arms, legs,
eyss. etc, as machines which 60 SIS VIII
Body IS made ID entirely OF what
comes fro-n she g-oand and sir. A Pc
eGi2r compound CT earth ard water. deli
cateiy and mos. defLly arranged. 20 -
sure. but simple earth and water. never
theless. without any force. intelligence CT
molten in i. except as X Is acgea upon By
tire living mind.
There seem 20 he two minds TO each
body. or two selves. one which runs the
so-cailed automaEt1 members, stomach.
heart, bowels. etc. etc. and the other
which conducts the movements Of the cut
eT members. arms. sic.
Il Is a curious psychological fact that
when one Is slightly ailing. 8 new line o.
thought viii quickly affect the body fav-
or2biy and particularly IL that mental
trend run somewhat as follows; 7 am
not body"
My real self is unseen and IS Mind or
Spirit which is the same as Life. Body
being dead material cannot complain 10
me except as I sensitizs 4 and permit the
complaints" II a person can bring HIM
self to thoroughly believe this without a
shadow Of doubt q most curious and
healing effect is quickly felt In the body.
Many people have not q well enough
trained mind to command Just what 80
shall or shall not do. but where the mind
IS we'll IN hand. so to speak, the result Of
such mental exercise Is marked and can
not be forgotten.
We write the above knowing that Il VIII
reach the eye Of some honest searcher
after some OF the new laws which arc
lately coming 70 be known Of man. and 70
say that. while on the subject OF healthful
living. II should not he forgotten that good
nourishing food and drink are necessary
snd the unnatural habits are better left
OFF than chung 20. IL the reader has
trouble with coffee and has never used
the food-eoffee. Postum Cereal. & viii well
repay the trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18
The Nashville Students.

The music-loving portion of the populs-
ton Of Seattle VIII have a rare treat at
the Third Avenue Theatsr for five nights
and Saturday matinee. commencing to-
night. The Nashville Students. which APP
pear at that theater on the above dates,
are universally conceded TO be the strong
est organization of the kind IN existence.
The New York Sun says Of them:
''The Nashville Students gave another
concert last night. before large audience
The programme was a long one. consisting
Of jubilee and plantation melodies. as sung
by the children of bondage In religious
and social meetings and on the plantation
In the third part the members of the COM
pany appeared In plantation costume and
gave their weird and lively melodies In a
manner that drew forth loud applause
Most Of them possess sweet voices. which,
however. they 10 not claim are highly cul-
tivated. The choruses were the most en-
joyabie part OF the performance. being de-
livered with power and in perfect har-
mony"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18

J, RerknaRn a Bro. Wholesale and retail
cloihlerS and furnishing Eccds. ia First
avenue south. opposite Northern heteL am
corner Occidental avenue ard Washington
street. are seIilnE more clothing than any
i've firms in The city. They arc making
~reesaltv Of Alaska outfits. ana have the
NEST complete stock n the Northwest
Mes gsrkuaan atted cut the entire party
Of the XuSoa Transportation Company
hat ieft Seattle on tie steamer Eliza An
aersan and Nerwtn. ard - the rneanttn@
thsv are ret foFgettsng their home trade.
having reduced the prsces on their en,5rs
stock frogsa = 20 - per cent. This hrn
WHOLESALERS as well as recalls. They bay
Yuliy 4 per cent. lower Tran TIE regular
dealers and can save AL Of thclT customers
,re praat they have Just recssv~c twenty
cases os leather bottom. crack PROOF ruoocr
hoots. which viii be places On sale AZ
so.h stores fer 81 .. sold BY al dealers "a
sd IL vii pay all persons to call ard
sxar,Ine thIs stock and set prizes before
rsfrchaS,nE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18
Court Notes.

Isabel C. Jones has Judgment against
the National Investment Co. for s3.Gf5.SS
on promissory note.
License 10 wed was issued yesterday for
Nathan Zudrfowsky (3D and Anne Ettel-
man t22l. both of Seattle.
The city has fled notice of appeal from
the judgment rendered against II July 81
in the case OF the city VS.. A. A. J. Gold
berg.
Appeal bond was filed yesterday I'm the
tide lsnG contest of Mary A Denny ct
AL VS.. the Seattle. Lake Shore e. Eastern
Railway Company.
County Clerk George Holloway paid his
FIRST visit 10 the court house yesterday
since his recent Illness. He Is stu feeble
and much emaclated.
Articles OF incorporation were filed yes
terday for the Washington Securities In
vestment Co. capital stock s.. coo; trustees,
r. NJ. Guion. Il. l.. Fehren, X q. Fehren.
Judge Moore yesterday granted Maud
Otis decree of divorce from James Otis
on the ground of deserfion She also has
leave TO resume her maiden name. Maud
Adams.
The hearing In the estate of Marion +.
Ames OF al came up before Judge Moore
yesterday and was continued indefinitely.
George Ames. guardian OF minor children,
removed
In the ease OF H. c. Rabcock ct al. vs.
John McGrath an order was yesterday
signed BY Judge Moore. citing the 1udg-
ment debtor 20 show cause August 81 why
he should not be compelled TO satisfy
Judgment
In the matter OF the guardianship OF
Marion II. Ames ct al TO revoke the let
tsrs Of George r. ATnes as their guard
ian. Judge Moore made an order con-
tinulng the hearing indefinitely. as the
guardian Is In Alaska.
judge Moore yesterday signed an
amended decree IN the case OF the Meth
erlands- American MortsaEe bank Ns.
Mary A. Post e. al. providing for THE
sale or the mortgaged premises without
estimate or aFpTaisement.
Kanamato Nunvekichi. a Japanese aged
bout Fl years. was yesterday committed
to the Western Washington hospital Tor
tho insane having been found wandering
aimlessly along the water front by Officer
Corning. An injury resolved on his head
some months ago at AuacurteS - sup
posed to be responsible for his condition.
Ne was yesterday ordered committed 10
the asylum at Stellacocm by Judge
Moore.
Remiititur has been received from the
state supreme court IN the appeal Of the
city Of seattle from the verdict given Abb
gall j. Seavey. respondent The 10aE-
ment Of the lower court Is reversed, WITH
costs on respondent Of sss.aa. THIS was an
aproai from Judgment rendered an n
yor Of Plaintiff SeaVcy upon IN award 81
siariares made in September. ISSs. for land
which the city proposed 70 take In VIA
enlng and Improving the street on Whieh
~ Frcnted The condemned land VAS @p-
nratsea az S2assA The supreme court holds
- the opinion that the showing was ia
ordinance providing for the wioeninS OK
the street also provided Tor assessing tho
entire EXPENSE .of the Improvement upon
the property benefited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18

tined. the clothing found In a secondhand
store and from the description given NJ
Laugnlin was found. icenflfe1 ana srresr-
ed On Monday night.
lie was tTled yesterday afternoon In ths
municipal court, and offered the tsr,e-hor-
orsd defense that ne had been drunk ard
had no recollection OF any OF the occur
Fences Ok Saturday night. The proof was
conclusive. however. and he was found
guilty and sentenced 70 twenty days m he
county jan ard to pay nne Of e ard
coefs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18
LEFT THE HorsE WIDE OPEN.
Thief at Fremont secured q Hnnd.
some Gold watch.

Thomas Sanders the weIl-knozrn rre-
mont IunssrulaEl. president OK the Bryan.
Lumber and Single Company. was "a.
victim OF sly and very effective pse,s %
fhserery on Sunday afternoon IL was a
warm day. and during the early hours OF
the afternoon Mr.. Sanders had thrown OF
his coat, yest ard collar and be and his
wife were enjoying quiet nap. The chill
Gren had been sent OF 20 Sunday school
anc the residence on Blewett avenue was
left wide open" While the rnas.er ara
mistress Of the house were asieep the thla.
entered. and when Mr.. Sanders awoke he
was minus handsome gold watch. Strange
to say. not another article OF value was
missing. The thief iefs no clue. and Mr..
Sanders has very little hope OF recovering
his watch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18
BRENITlEs.

Thomas Laheur and John Mccain were
Tined 81 cas- ana costs Tor drunkenness in
the municipal court yesterday.
Joseph Strous. charged with disarasrIv
conduct. and Fred sChFsn drunk were
discharged b. the municipal court yes
terGay.
The meeting q ghe WuEan's Home Mis-
s3onary Society. which was 70 hnva banu
held this afternoon 81 The residence II
Rev. r n Randall 3r-. viii be postponed
for oue week on account q The fEnersI az
IxtEht Fowler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18
paorrarIr.tlop-of ,he OF Co.

NEW YORK. Aug. T-.~-The Oregon I'M
provement Company reorganization COM
rriftea has notified dspositoTs Of the COM
pany's consolidated. mortgage bonds and
preferred and common stocks, and also
holders Of those securities. that the
time for depositing the securities without
penalty has beer extended 20 August 50.
and that the first inStalln1ent of the as
sessraent must be pald before that date.
with interest Up 10 The tine the payment Is
rlaa>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18
New suits riled.

The following new suits were filed yes
terday In the superior court:
Nellie Nelson vs. b. b. Freed-Promis-
sorry note of February n. 1898. Stooo
Isabel G. Jones VS.. The National Invest
ment Company omissory note of De-
eenber IS 1880 S35oo
Marin MeAndrsws VS.. John c. Red
ward and wife-rromissory note OF No
yembeE s. 1892 &, 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18
nfw Convention of Railroad Men.

DETROIT. Aug 1.-THE movement FOR
4 federation % all unions 81 railroad men
viii % renewed at s convention IN this
city this week st which from 2,5ssB 10 7eaa
dsIeeates are expected, repressnting Ts.0sQ
20 les 80 railroad employees. Ii Is hoped
that some we'll known railroad officials
win attend, as one object IS the promo
ton 81 Eocd feeling between officials and
exnuloyes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18

On the sale of stock OF goods and book
accounts the sum Of 1907 was realized,
and the total receipts from all sources
amounted to Issza-5s. Pad out on ae-
count OF dividends ordered, s., 1881 Total
paid out By receiver. SIS. s305i
In the sale OF the Treen property to r
:. Hopkins. trustee, the receiver allowed
the purchaser TO apply ss.2slsa on account
of the purchase price of 5000. The receive
or now has On hand s3.sss6I. and there il
now due creditors OF Treen & Co. So ~. 81.
less the amount applied on account OF
Hopkins bid. The list OF creditors and
amounts due Is as fosiows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18
srotr A surf OF cIoTaEs.

NJ ledger Makes Away
80 me Wardrobe OF a Regular.
a !. r,tny u a iongshorctnan who ls.sv.x
). - kScharse lodging l,o,se a., 60 $3.50
s'ght darisg Rs ah-s,,, ~. -. -,
sofatsly Il, to rsxr e,lr, -. - ~
s.r, !. ast-s1selia. On sssnssv 49,,
~ ~. .,'s reoin for re- purpose - ,,ter..'.
a.. ~. s' ss and found thzt ais s,,r.ss.
- appeared. The Police Wa ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18
Wheels Ground on an Arm.

A young man from Wellington. vancou-
yer Island. named Harry Kelly . years
old. jumped one of the Northern Pacific
trains at Kent on Monday afternoon with
the intention OF riding the brakeheam from
there 10 Meeker, and thence going through
10 Montana for work. Unfortunately for
him he was not used 10 that kind of rid
ing. and slipped off. His body fell clear OF
the train. but his left arm and shoulder
were badly crushed by the wheels. He was
brought TO Providence hospital in this city,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18

The hair. when not properly cared for
loses It's lustre, becomes crisp, harsh and
dry, and falls out freely with every comb
ing. To prevent this. the best dressing IN
the market is Ayers Hair VlEor II i'm
parts, that silky gloss SO essential TO per-
feet beauty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18

where Or. Sharples found II necessary 10
amputate the arm. The operation was
successful and last nigh; the young man
was resting easily, with every prospect OF
speedy convalescence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18

ssssrsrhsp Novo VII sail from S4n Fran
eis,s August = from Seattle August =,
making close connection ~ the Esouth -
ytskon wtsh river stsauaer for Dawson
CIV Ne aeisy. Inquire Z. 3. CS'an- agent.
Arlington deck SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18

Fur sleeping bags. robes. fur mlttens.
caps. moccasins and snow shoes. the only
correct goods FOR the Yukon country to
be found at y. Petkovits'. 10 Marion
street, between First and Second avenues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18
THE TREES REcEIyERsHTr.
Charles G.. Scott Files Report and
Asks for Dfssrthuttou

In tbs case OF s. g. Eddy ct al W. 7.
A. Treen CT al. Charles G.. Scott as re-
ceiver for l.. A Treen 4 Co. yesterday
filed hiE report IL shows thar when he
was appointed receiver the stock was an
praised at 81 ooS.0z. He has purchased
goods amounting 70 SO, 2ls-Z7 and sold
sisvs6.Ie worth. OF the old accounts
amounting 70 s2.5s7s2 he has collected
sSs9.T. His expenses have been as fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18

There is but one genuine original Pos
tun Cereal Food Coffee. with multitude
OF limitations offered as "just as good"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18

a GUIDE - the S}e1ssiSs.~ fUii - r.
fsrraastoa. A large autographed nap
Wiz saea book. Frscs. > eSn<S Low
ma a Hanfcrd. puh.tsherS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18

Room for few moro horses on Rapid
Transit. sailing the 2oth. See CaIne, Arl-
ington dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18

Il In recognition Of the long service OF
Prof. 7. II. Wagner and his men Ia the
National Guard, extending over a peri "a
or ten years. and Ia recognition 81 his
services tn maintaining the high degree Of
efficiency Of the Second Battalieu band:
and, further. the organization having
srown under The discipline OF Prof. T. II.
wagner until new Il may he REGARDED IS
one OF the greatest military hands IN the
West. the following promotion is given
not only as q reward for these services
but Tor the reason thai Prof Wagner ami
his men were ahIe. at the recsDt Contest IN,
Victoria. upon the occasion o. the n4e ems
jubilee. 10 win the prize OF $50 offered for
the best band, in competition with fhs
military and civil bands of British C'ol,lr9-
bia, an achievement alone emitting them
70 honorable msntlon.
=. Prof. 7. II. Wagner is hereby an
ponies alde-de-canp on the staff 81 the
brigadcr general. with the rank Of Gret
lieutenant ). ~. AIINTYEE
.-CommaR.lng Erlg.aa \ q ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18
Using THE ROLLS.
sarALnATIos TAKING
NC CRY PROPERTIES.

s.r Yesterday Came the
r.n~.y compan'es-TAe
a. have the After
- save Ignored the
r~xiees-only Two Repre-
80. presenf-The Evening
~~tra 10 the Blocks ON
- second Avenues-ore-
.veuenf Company VIII
- v1eor This Morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18

dad" WAGNER HoNoRED.
Popular Bnndmaster Appointed TO
the Rrfgalfer Generals star

Randmaster T. II. Wagner. who is af-
fectionately called Dad by every mem
her OF the First Regiment band. has re-
ceived recognition Of his valuable services
70 the military Of this state by ing ap-
pointed 70 place on the stan OF Brig
Gen. Mcintyre. with the rank Of first
lieutenant. The order issued from the
headquarters OF the National Guard is "a
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-18

Elerans oaees fer rsns lev. sullivan
tGsl3lng.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
cLEo's THRIFTY MOTHER.
Washed and Ironed the Dancers
Clothes.

The parSimony Of foreign celebrities
who come to this country has been fire.
Quently amusing to Americans, says
the New York Sun. There have been
some very striking Instances CT it in
recent years, but the mother Of Mile
Cleo de Merode seems to have carried
off the palm in this respect. SaIvini. it
IS said, was so penuri0us that he bought
a sandwich on the street for five cents
rather than pay for his supper at a
hotel; and one of the stories told about
him on his last visit to this country
was that once IN Philadelphia he gave
the porter of a hotel a penny and told
him to buy him three tacks. The actor
had discovered that his trunk was
damaged, and he wanted to repair it
himself.
Tamaqua was notorious here for his
stinginess. 1t was said that he sold
the tickets sent to him in view 3f his
artists privilege and hired his own
brother as a valet because he could be
got at a cheap figure. Then he used
to make him roll his trunk5 around
on truck at The foreign custom
houses rather than pay the porters a
fee for the work. 1t WIS only last VIM
ter that Herr Van Biene marked as Il
curiosity and sent back to England a
hotel bill of fare on which he had
marked the price, $50 for a tenderloin
steak as enc OF me WUE'icrS If an tx
travagant and youthful country. 1t
may have been rOtbinS more than good
business Judgment which prompted
Mile. CaIve to look for Il business man
aTer Will 5n= vas here and then eX-
press the greatest establishment that
such an assistant of the most capable
kind could not be hired for $40 week.
These are some Of the stories told
about the highly paid foreigners who
come to exhibit themselves here. But
Cleo's mother holds the record It is
said that she astonished the servants
at the Imperial hotel by washing her
ironing them herself On Tuesday, the
day before they returned to Europe,
the baIlerina and her mother were seen
on lower Broadway. They had gone
down to one of the exchange offices
in order to get 500 in French money.
1t was raining. An acquaintance met
the two just as they were coming out
of the Office.
Why, that wretch inside" exclaim-
ed the mother, Indignantly, wants to
give me only 517 francs for 500" Then
Nine la Mere de Cleo de Merode put
up her umbrella with a mighty en-
phasis and stepped out on to the side
walk Why, a man offered me 518
uptown. But 1 thought I could get $40
down here. Now, we shall have to walk
uptown, for otherwise there will be no
profit left for US" Then Cleo and her
mother started TO trudge uptown. The
dancer received 80, 900 for her appear
ances here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
AS A TRAVELLING COMPANION.
A New Use Discovered for the Rus
sian Blouse.

The reason Of that new-fangled femi-
nine fancy known as the Russian
blouse was discovered by a Washing
ton Star reporter on trip from Jersey
City to Washington few nights ago.
The train had just began to move out
of the Jersey City station when
young woman, rather on the new
order, swung herself aboard. She was
almost breatflless from hurrying, and,
unlike the majority of her sex, was
unhampered by luggage. A
neatly rolled umbrella and a jacket
were all the travelling gear she carried.
The young woman occupied a section
by herself. and it was apparent that
she contemplated retiring, for she re-
uuested the porter, with every indica-
ton of WEAKNESS, to make up her berth
and with all possible haste. Yet was
the Star reporter mildly curious to OBJ
serve that the young woman had no
grip in which it is usual TO carry toilet
He wondered if she con-
templated lying down in an immacu-
late tailor made skirt and a fashion,
able Russian blouse.
AS the making up Of the berth neared
completion, the young woman rose and
proceeded 10 the lavatory. Every one
in the car looked at her, for she was
exceedingly handsome and possessed a