davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
GOV. CLOUGH BUSY



Gov. Clough's tine was occupied yester-
day by number of delegations recommending
this man and that for commissions in the
second-cali companies of volunteers.
Capt. Sam r. Van SAINT, of Winona, who
is mentioned as a likely successor to the
governors chair had two AXIS to grind-he
wanted another company for Winona. and he,
with number of prominent Grand Army man
of st. Paul, wanted a commission as cap ain
for R. A. Becker. of this city.
Senator Larson ard MAJ. Campbell, O.: Win
throp called, but did not want commissions.
Col. c. H. March, of Litchfieli. called in
company with Rev. ]. G. Morrison, the Metho-
dist pastor there, who has raised a company
and has been elected captain. Gel. March
said they had a promise that the Litchield
company should go.
Senator Thompson. of Preston, called to
see If Preston could not have a chance on
this call. That town furnished many men for
other companies on the first call, but had no
company Of its own Now 1t has we'll
organized company, which has been drilling
for some time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
INDEPENDENT VOLUNTEERS.
The Company Holds It's First Week.
ly Drill.

The st. Paul Company of Independent Vol
unteers held their first regular drill last night
on the grounds of the old skating rink at the
corner of Ninth and Broadway. The drill was
conducted in squads by Capt. William Ehr-
manntraut. c. X. Sharood, Louis Vessel and
Sergeant J. H. Hoffman.
A business meeting was held direc ly fol-
lowing the drill, when it was decided to hold
drills On Wednesdays and Saturdays. 1t was
also decided to authorize the temporary Of
ficers to receive applications for membership
The following are the officers: Captain, VIII
liam Ehrmanntraus. 800 East Third street;
first lieutenant, ]. c. Reichert, 4O1 Rosabel,
and second lieutenant, Dan Merrill AL Broad
way; regimental quartermaster, with rank of
lieutenant Mortz Helm.
Many of the prominent lower town C; liens
nave joined the company. and it is expected
that several companies will be raised before
a great while.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
RECRUITS START SOUTH.
Another Squad Sent to the Third
ReCiment

Another Squad Sent to the Third
Regiment.
Capt. Wilkinson's regular mid-week squad
of recruits for Minnesota Fighting Third regi-
ment went South last night. There were
% men in the party, eighteen of whom were
recruited by the st. Paul office.
The men were supplied with provisions for
the trip and coffee money amounting to
20 cents per day, which the government fur
nishes. Uncle Sam believes that coffee in
abundance is one of the requisites for the
diet of well-conditioned soldier
1t will require two days and half for
the men to reach their destination at Fort
Mcpherson, Ca, where they are equipped
prior to being sent to join their regiment
Another squad from the offices in the Twin
Cities will leave Saturday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet.
1t cures painful. swollen, smarting nervous
feet and instantly takes the sting out Of
corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery Of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. 1t is
a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, aching feet. Try it today. Sod by
all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for
Csc. in stamps. Trial package FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen S. Olmsted. LIE Roy. N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
CHESS MATCH BEGINS.
International Tournament Is Omen
at Vienna.

International Tournament Is Omen
at Vienna.
VIENNA. June 1.-The Internal onal chess
tournament opened at the Vienna Chess cub,
in this city today, when the first round of
the tournament played in the following
order: Marco VS.. Marocsy; Schlecter VS..
Halprin Showalter VS.. Schwarz; Blackburn
VS.. Lipke: Pilsbury VS.. Caro-; Janowski VS..
Baird; Schiffers VS.. Trencbard; Ia rasch VS.
Burn; Alapin VS.. Waibrodt, and S:einitz VS..
Tschigorin.
They adjourned at 2 O'clock the resu t.
being as follows: Pillsbury beat Caro-: ia
nowski beat Baird: Tarrasch and Burn drew,
and Steinitz beat Tschigcrin.
When time was called tonight it was found
that all the games scheduled for today d
been finished, and that three Amer. can
players SteinitZ Pillsbury and Showalter.
had won their respective games. while the
other American player, Baird, had lost. re
results this afternoon were as follows:
Marco and Maroczy. drew; Schlechter he'd
to acknowledge defeat at the hands of Hlr-
prin; Showalter defeated Schwarz: Black
burn and Lipke divided honers; Schiffers ard
Trenchard drew, and Alapin vsnquis,e Ell
Walbrodt. ,,,-,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
FIVE RECRUITS ADDED
To the Irish american COmpanv,s
List.

List.
The Irish-American volunteer company has
arranged for another public meeting to he
held at Oxford hall next Saturday night. NJ
J. Costello will president and the programme
will include speeches by D. w. Lawler, NJ. E.
C!app, J.: ]: McCafferty and Judge Willis.
There Will be instrumental music by the
Hibernian band, song by John Gehan and
a recitation by P. M. Moroney. 1t is also
expected that the committee appointed at the
last meeting to confer with the governor will
make its report.
Five recruits were added to the company
yesterday, making the total enrolment 120
Those that enrol I yesterday We're: joseph
McNally, International hotel; Thomas r
Emery, Darwin, Mimi; Robert Ellis Al
Wabasha street; James c. Hayes, Fort Smell
ing, and Frank O'Donnell, Fort Smelling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
Annual Meeting American Medical
Association, Denver, Colo, June
1909

Through Special Wagner Sleepers via the
North Western Nne''-Chicago. st. Paul,
Minneapolis Omaha railway-wll leave
Minneapolis, 40 p m, st. Paul, 7:45 p. m.
Saturday, June T. arrive Denver 1903 a. H.
June 6. Tickets, $3.50 for the round trip.
Berth rate, $780, S,opovers at Omaha may
be arranged for to visit the exposition. City
Ticket Offices: Alb Niccllet avenue, Minneap-
oils; 395 Robert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
FROM THE GOLF LINKS.

Miss Frances Griscom, one of the ablest
goifing women in Philadelphia, is at pres
ent in Europe, and may not return in time
to play in the next women's championship
tournament, which will be held in October,
on the Ardsley cub links. Miss Griscom won
the fourth championship medal in the contest
last year near Boston, and also played in
vids, the woman champion of the Philadel
phia Country club, may be among the Ph:la-
deiph1a competitors this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
L1vERYMAN IN TROUBLE.
Dow Morrison Under Arrest Accused
of Assault.

Dow Morrison, the proprietor of liv-
cry stable at 102 East Fifth street, was
in the police court yesterday charged
with assault and battery The COM
plant is made by Mrs. Kate Perry,
who alleges that Morrison, cripple,
attacked and painfully beat her hus-
band, George Perry, with a cane.
Perry appeared in court with several
Commissions and slight cuts about the
face and head. The case went over un-
til Saturday, Morrison being released
upon $25 ba''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Boutelle Bros base ball club chal-
lenges any club in Minneapolis. st. Paul or
the state for cash glory. Would like a
game for Saturday, June 4. Address Geo. E.
Nevins, 1929 East Franklin avenue, Mime
apois.
The Bruggemann Exports defeated the Elks
by a score &C % to Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
Fractured Her Limb.

Mrs. J. N. Allen of Pine City, while a,ight-
ing from a train at White Bear yesterday aft
ernoon, slipped and fractured her right leg.
She was attended by DR.. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money II it fails to cure. &c.
The genuine has L. B. q. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02

\ 1t is a painful
, sight to see an
? otherwise robust
m a n Ii m pi II G
along on a crutch
or cane, a sufferer
from rheumatism.
Rheumatism is a
disease that will
never attack a
man who keeps
his blood pure
and rich. There
is just one way to
do this. That is,
to keep the diges-
ton and assiini1a-
ton perfect and
the liver and
bowels active.
All ca S eS of
rheumatism are
promptly cured
by DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Disc very. 1t
creates a keen,
hearty appetite,
cOrreCtS all dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
Annual Tournament Begins ,
Huron.

HURON, S. D. June 1.-THE annual tour,
nament of South Dakota Sportsmen's asso-
citation opened here today The attendance
is large, including sportsmen from other
states. Among today's prizewinDers were ].
A. Gage, of Bridgewater, and VIM. Tolmie
and NJ. L. Tobiu of Huron
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
SENATE MAKES ADVANCE
FINAL DISPOSITION OF WAR REV.
ENUE MEASURE AT HAND

GOrnaT's Amendment, Levyfng
Tax Upon Gross Receipts of Cor
porafions, Defeated by a Vote Of
"a to 3i--3iI for Protection of
Homestead Settlers Who Enlist
Passed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
Grand Excursion! Only $3.50 to New Uim
and Return Sundau, June 5, 1898.

Special excursion train via Minneapolis &
st. Louis r. r.. leaves st. Paul at TOO a. m,
returning leave New Ulm 500 p. m. Rate only
$3.50 for the round trip. Mammoth picnic and
numerous attractions at Hermann's Heights.
Ticket Office 1896 Robert street. Depot, Broad
way foot of Fourth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
BUFoRD AND VoGEL.
Took the Whist HOnOrs in Last
Nights Game.

Buford and Vogel won the elav nth game
in the St. Paul Chess land whist cub When
was played last night. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02

ORANGE, June IA sweepstakes medal
play tournament, in which entries may be
made as often as desired, will take place dur
ing June on the golf green's of the Essex
County, Country club. At the end of each
week the contestants will be sized up and the
best net score will count three points, the sec
ond best score two points and the third best
one point; At the end Of the month the play
er with the greatest number of scores to his
credit will receive the first prize Second
and third prizes will also be awarded All
play is. to be under the regular handicaps
and at the end of the month new list Of han
dicaps will be announced.
Golf is popular at Vassar, and many of the
Players add to the picturesque effect of their
costumes by wearing sunbonnets. This old
fashioned head covering is affected this year
the protection it affords. for college girss are
not afraid Of tan, but simply as a fad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
Charged with burglary.

Frank Cusick, a lad twelve years old, was
discovered in Horejs Bros baker shop at
Goodrich avenue and West Seventh street,
shortly after midnight. He was locked up,
charged with burglary
He said he went into the shop to get some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02

SOUTH DAKoTa spoRTsMEN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
CITY'S LEGAL DEPARTMENT
REPORT OF THE CORPORATION
ATTORNEY FOR 1897

Nihety-seven Civil Cases Disposed
of and FOrty-Eight Pending
Larger Number of Damage Suits
Than Usual, and the Aggregate
Shows Larger Amount of DAM
ages Claimed.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-06
TIE NEW soRK YoUT
Story of . Iromising hoy. q schosl
and an Escaped ne

anu 40 A-aSel e1 kEi
A drawing teacher 81.
gions Of the b6rozgh At aanhaftan tells
me Of curious instance Of what she
calls the crescent freshness Of the metro
politan youth. Tommy was the most In
corrigible pupil IN hat particular room.
making the half hour spent there's b
one Of mingled doubt and anguish 81
spirit to the drawing 4acher. The other
day Tommy was evidently engaged in
some new.< 81 mischief His draw
ing pad lay upon the desk before him
and his hands weIe lowering over it.
now swooping down 1T one side Of the
paper, now aethe other, as if corralling
sbme unwilling ant on ether insect seek
ing to escape.
Tommy. said the drawing teacher
suddenly and sharply, what are you
doings
Nothin. was Tommy's instant re-
ply. Then he added, Nothin Bat keep
in this ere dawg from runnin away
What dogs' queried the drawing
teacher. II see no dog. What do you
meant?
Course SO don't see no dawg. said
Tommy, ceasing his gymnastics under
her sharp glance and strengthening
up. Yer too far away. " The other
scholars were all attention hy this time,
which was precisely what Tommy
wanted, and be assumed o look 81 m
smiling innocence as he continued, y
drored a ruuuiu dayv9 NOT a standifl
still one, an I was a-headm i'm off 50 S
he wouldn't run of ia tablet an git on
tia floor =
The other children laughed uproari-
ously at this whereapon Tommy SUR
yeyed them with snch an assumption Of
surprised indignation that their nirth
was rodoubied The teacher was now
genuinely angry She was matter Of
fact young woman to whom normal
school methods were both law and Cos.
pei, and here was fragrant case Of
downright falsehood that must be ex-
posed as an awful example 10 the entire
grade Of pupils. She walked slowly and
firmly down the aisle and picked mp
Tommy's tablet. The white sheet was
unsullied By a single mark Of any kind.
Tommy, she said sternly, exhihi4s
ing the sheet to the pupils, there ism Il
q dog on anything else here
"Course there ism said tho una
Dashed Tommy. tWhad / tell yes Ye
made me set up, an he got away He
was a greyhound, he was Town
Topics.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-06
He HAD HIM THERE.
How . Passenger Cot Even with street.
Car Conductor.

How Passenger Got Even with street
Car Conductor.
He was intent upon his newspaper
when the conductor came along and
stopped in front Of him.
The conductor stopped down to get q
better look at his face aud said, Fare,
please.
The man with the paper paid no at
tention, and finally the conductor tap
ped him gently On the arm
Did get your farce asked the con
ductor as the man with tho paper looked
Now, if there is anything in this
. world that has tendency to make a
man who has paid his fare get angry 1t
10 10 have the agent Of the corporation
to whom such fare WAS paid come along
and ask him if be has paid it. Ii may
be all right, but it always seems as ii
there was an inference that some one is
trying to beat the road. Thus it hap
pened that the man with the paper re.
piled rather sharply:
You ought to know
''0h, it's all right, sir' explained
the conductor hastily. mo intention 10
offend. you know. / merely wanted to
make sure.
Then he returned to the platform,
while the man with tine paper returned
to his reading.
A few minutes later the man with
the paper went cut on the platforms
himself, and just before reaching his
corner he gently tapped the conductor
on the arm, even as the conductor had
tapped him.
Did you ring up my fareg" he asked.
There were immediate indications
that the conductor was getting mad.
He tried to say something, but only
spluttered
''Oh, it's all rightl'' the man with
the paper fastened to explain. No in
tention to offend, you know. / only
wanted to make sure.
Then be swung of the car, and when
be reached home bis wife detected traces
of faint smile on his face. -Philadel-
phia Times
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-06

A correspondent relates the following
remarkable personal "Reminiscences Of an
incident which occurred during the
Franco-German war: "A perfect stran-
ger ian Englishmanl, said he, "oalled
upon me and handed to me chassepot
rifle, which-fie related he had picked
up on the field Of battle after Gravelotte.
which bad a bullet or two stuck in
about the middle of the barrel and
which he requested me to get removed
This was done, and upon examination
two bullets were found to have met
point to point. A German bullet must
have entered the muzzle Of the French
rifle barrel just as the French rifle had
been fired, and the two bullets had met
together without bursting the barrel
inelose my card. London Telegraph
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-06

At the dinner given III his honor ia
Philadelphia Or. Mcyickar the bishop
coadjutor Of Rhode Island. told this
characteristic anecdote of the lats Phil-
lips Brooks: II remember a few years
ago was travelling with one Of the
grandest bishops and enc Of the grand
est men Of the century. was Sumter.
ing with him from church ia Lueerne,
in Switzerland, and he said something
so boyish and fresh. Just as he was ever
went TODD. stopped and looked at him
and said, Brooks. it seems so strange
that you should be a bishop Ege looked
at me with almost startled expression,
and he said. 'Mcyiekar. it seems SO
strange to me th5a sometimes, when /
am putting on my clothes. / have to
stop and laugh. It was just the fresh
ness of that man which always kept
him young, and which. I am sure. You
will understand as I give it, for ven
ture to say there has never been such a
bishop in our or any othes church y
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-06

Many stories have been told Of a
Manchester man who is supposed to be
the-well to put it humanely- plainest
man in England. But we think the fol-
lowing is the funniest:
Mamma, child was heard to say
in an awestruck whisper, after pro-
longed survey of the peculiar features
Of the guest, "that gentleman mamma
must have loved children very, very
much.
Why so, my deargN inquired the un-
suspectiug parent.
"Oh, . returned the child in the same
audible whisper, g cause she brought
him up. strand Magazine.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-06
HIS SILENT COMPANY.
nauling the Bodies Of wife and Children
FroHs Kansas 70 Illinois.

fEro Kansas 70 Illinois.
John 3 Cowden, WHO drove through
st. Joseph, no, recently On his way
from Maiiacecounty. Kan, to Winfield,
Ills, IS probably making as sad jour
uey IS was ever undertaken by mortal
man. None knew that tho stained and
fatfered canvas covered wagon sheltered
tho dead and that the bodies Of Cow
den's vito and two children were being
taken By him from q once happy home
to tueir did home iii Illinois for inter
ment
lie said be went wes5 ten years ago
and took q farm ID tile extreme western
tier of Kansas counties. Ills wife made
fae journey with him, and their chill
dren were born on their new claim.
They managed to make both ends meet
aId last fall were hopeful that better
times sgero ia sight Then misfortune
came. in November fro destroyed their
home and almost their all. ia the
wrotched dngout in which they were
forced TO fako refuge the two children
sickened and died and werc buried on
the banks 81 tAo Smolsy
ia deepa1 tsowden and his wife de-
ciged to ~ back to their old home in
tho east and take8ka romans Of the lit
tie ones with them This, thee rea-
sonod, could 30 done ii tiie winter,
when tho freezings atmosphere Of the
wind swept plains would almost petrify
file bodies before starting. The Solomon
river was crossed at Delphos, q little
moro than hail tie distance to tile Mis-
souri, river When Mrs. Cowden sue
eumbad a. the exposures and priyafinns
at the trip ard died within "a bo8rs
They were IN camp on the praiSiass
from any town and where medicM
could not lie secured. When it hcH
evident TO her chat theend was n6
She Begged fr one more look at !
faces d her children The husband O.
che lida from the boxes, and, lifting
wife i'll his arms, he held her gently
within touch Of the forms llil-
dren, lhe oofiu lids WEI ed,
and bat evening tie moth 81
body 3as wrapped ia hlar
haHied to a small town, va
was secured and then the old nan with
bis silent company drove YEARLY on.
i4eayoided ali uut the smallesf
fearing that he would bbproyeeA
continuing; butt crossing the
Ga the bridge 40 this point, his Dc
thtQugh ST. Joseph was unavoidable.
THE undertaken kept the moufaul tray~
eir's secret until DO was weIr beyond
fbn slfs4.i -fiiefion az fhp healfh aufhorf-
tics Sc ienis Clobp.Denacrat
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-06


A coed story is told. by 81 BaIbe Of,
observation-disclosures of Japanese. which
IS easily credible, for nor au2as-
anese who when he was told to make
coat 70 pattern the old one being seiit
$50 faithfully did he carry out the or
der that a rent and darn ia pne Of tho
tails was carefully executed in the new
garments
Az . certain reception we were ask
ed in morning dress. bat knowing peo.
pie wore their crush theater hats When
We got down TO the gnnro6ps, which
was devoted 10 gentlemen s eioaks. the
gentleman ilaiaediataIy hefoA mo tcck
off his theater bat, crushed it Ngainst his
breasthone, wrapped it up 81 bis ausN
cloak and handed it to the ]nranesn IA
charge.
Il took of my hat and 8 ak and
handed them 10 MY horror tho Jap
took hold Of my hat by the hfim ana
crushed it against bis breastbone as he
had seen my predecessor do Uuf0rsu.
nately that gentieman's hat would nos
work at FIRST, and he bad to use a great
deal Of force before tho springs would
fold down. Tne japanese therefore saw
nothing in my hats unwillingness to
work, but Just crushed it and folded my
cloak round it.
When expostulated, he smiled and
presented me with paper hower-I
suppose as . peace Offering.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-06

On one occasion the noted Britiss
officer TarAton was speaking oonteppts
uousiy Of Colonel William Washington
% Q patriot lady. "Why, said Tarle-
ton, they tell me he is SO ignorant that
he cannot even write his name. With
u meaning glance at Tarleton's right
hand, which Washington had wounded.
the lady replied, but nobody is better
aware than you, Colonel Tarleton, that
Colonel Washington knows how to
make his mark.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-06

Nearly everybody Las heard Of the
"oatoh sign. Of tho dyer, 10 the effect
that he dyes to live and lives TO dye "
There are probably half q dozen or more
dyers in this city who have that sign
conspicuously displayed at their estab.
liahmepts There has been a sudden re-
viyal III the use Of catchy signs, partic-
uiarly rhymed ones, among bootblacks
and small sidewalk merchants. These
signs are now springing up everywhere,
and a couple of young newsboys with
some facility for making doggerel are
picking up many half dollar for work
Of this kind among their fellows. The
fever hiss even reached frankfort, and
an odd old character there has this pla,
card outside his humble establishment:
Moses Jones,
Dealer IN Bones
Also In Bags
And All Kinds Of Rags.
Can Laugh at Ny Foes,
For I'm Still Old Nose.
asnPhiladelphia Record.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-06

We have learned to expect il from
many Of The married women and from
some Of - bachelor maids But out IF
tho lips Of a mere Iassie, u reared,
girl still living 81 It'll her
mother, skepticism 80 ono q shock,
declares a writer Ia ~ New York Press
A woman Of fash'gn III checked
dress and a great dahiia colored hat, ac-
oolnpanied ty man il modlsh Gas.
ments, was tripping along Fifth asenna.
She was chatting with marked anima.
ton aud DO vas laughing fiatteringly
The attention Of the passeTsby was at
traotea ~ the happy couple,
Behind tbe pair CHANGED 10 walk
lassie--the one yet living at home with
mamma-and an older woman, a friend
Of mamma. THE lassia spied the mon
eaine 10 checks pad aahlia velvet on
ahead aud paekefesl her brow, saying:
Oh iknoag that woman--have seen
her oftsu q Newport. She Is dreadful
rich. Now, I remsmber She i Afra
Morris Blanbiy
The friend al mamma was interested.
She asked
Aud is the attentive man vita Mrs
Blankly her husbands
The lassie shrugged Der houlders and
scorned the cry idea
Ridioukus she replied You
dear, old Fashioned thing. don't you
know TIA women's husbands neyea
laugh IN pt good tempered way when
they are yTlh their wives