davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-29

Washington, March 20.-senator Raw
lins of Utah introduced In the Senate
toady joint resolution recognizing tho
Independence of Cuba and declaring war
against Spain.
Senator Foraker offered resolution
for Cuban independence. Mr.. Foraker
spoke of the delays caused by the DE
LONE incident and the Maine incident
but declared that the Cuban question
would come up whatever was done with
the Maine.
Senator Frye introduced Q resolution rs-
citing the conditions in Cuba and di-
recting the president. in his discretion,
to take Steps to drive the naval and mill
try forces of Spain from the island Of
psnde ace of the island.
The Foraker and Frys resolutions went
to the committee on foreign relations.
Th Rawlin resol ution also went to the
same COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Mason followed tho Introduction OF
the resolutions In the Senate with vtRo-
rous war speech. lie dsscritei vividly
the disaster 10 the Maine. IIs said that
II 30 OF the victims hat bean ssntors or
Suns of senators we would not have been
forty days declaring war. Yet the lives
OF all American citizens w~rS sacreI
alike under our law and equally entitled
to consideration.
Mr.. Mason declared that there could be
no peace as long as European nation
owns and butchers its slaves on this
hemisphere. he said II was not neces-
sary for tue court Of inquiry to NIX the re-
spo a ibiIefv tho laxv III fnat
"Ws are told, " hs said, that we must
wait on the Spanish elections, but II
Spanish elections are as rotteu as Spanish
diplomacy we had better not wait.
LET US awake" he said in conclusion.
"tx Il lorious war - our fathers did-a
war thst shall insure the honor and re-
spect of our flag al over the world. +"
MORE HOT SHOT.
In the course of his speech Senator Ma
SON also said "More than two years ago
the plan Of tie spanish government to
starve the women and children ana nom
combatants was teSuu. Every intelli-
aent man, woman and child was In.
formed OF 1t through the newspapers. ana
nsssss, DAY after day. week after week.
month alter month, and year otter year.
and received practically no attention froA
this govern mont 1ts4
''Then the senate began to.talk 1t as
though IL was fins discovery, when
within ninety lies Of our shores for two
years they had continued to murder NO
men ana children. when nearly year
ago called attention to the situation as
given mt that time. and since corroborat-
ei By four Of our colleagues upon this
floor. from personal observation the
statement was received with sneers by
many of my colleagues. and / had the
plesaure Of being insulted over the wire
by stock brekers anu scalpers In the mar
ksts. For two years the process of. i'm
pris0ument of the rsconcentraaos and
their starvation hos proceeded. yet any
one who dared to call attention to the
fact has had TO Withstand the assaults OF
moss controlling the press who denied In
their editorisl columns .the news they
printed In their news columns.
fsTbousAnds had been starved, millions
ofldollars Of our legitimate commerce. mas
been swept from the high seas, and the
man whu Worships the eagle on the dollnl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-29
Shendy Captured.

London, March go "A special dispatch
from Cairo announces the capture Of
Shendy by the Anglo Egyptian forces.
Shendy is. roughly speaking, half way
between Berber, the Anglo Esyptian base
of operations. anu Khartoum. Therefore
the Anglo Egyptians are now about 100
miles from the Ersat Dervish stronghold,
OmdurmaD, near khartoum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-29
SUIT FOR A BALANCE.
Saunders Swore He Pa 4 II, but Book
Keeper SwOre He Didu't.

Judge Rogers in the Appellate Court
today heard the jury trial waived case Of
l.. Vaughn g. Go. VS.. Isaac w. Saunders.
due on account and MIR. saunders swore
he had paid the bill to the pllintiff com-
pany's bookkeeper, and his brother, o.
h Saunders, corrohoratsd the statement,
The bookkeeper denied that payment had
been IL ade anu witnes sses were introduced
TO impeach the credibility of the aefend-
ant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-29
Engraving and Printing Plant at Auc-
Ft tton Sale.

The Engraving and Printing Plant OF The
!. J.Ryder Co., 2l0 Westminster street. Prov.
X l., will be sold at auction on tho premises,
Mondav, March ~, mt ~ IN. The business has
for years heen recognized as one OF the leaders
in its line I'm New England. This sale fur
nishes an unusu.l opportunitv for energetic
men 10 en-. bark in the business as the plant
is in fine running order, and sale includes
everything without reserve including good
will OF business. Haa dore business Of over
$4,000 year Can be seen in operation mp 10
hour Of sale. Favorable terms will be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-29
WAR SPIRIT
In THE SENATE.

Three Resolutions Introduced TOdayOne Recognizes the
independence of Cuba, and Declares War Against Spain,
the Second Recognizes independence, and the Third
Directs the President In His Discretion, to
Take Steps to Drive the Naval and Mill
tary Forces From the Island and
Secure Its Independence
at0r Mason Speaks 4ss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-29
TOrpsdO Boat Sunk.

Rrest, March %. -fhe French cruiser
Friant came into collision with the tor
pedo boat Ariel early this morning. The
torpedo boat sank and the members OF
her crew jumred into the sea- They
were picked up by the Friant's boats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-29
Rickard Co. Creditors.

A creditors meeting OF the Ricksrd
Company was held at 4 o'clock this after
noon to act tie time for the next credi-
tors meeting. which. iy previous aRrse-
ment, must be held urevious to April J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-29

And let us measure you for
one of the new
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-29

If You Want the NEWS
Read THE NEWS and
You will Get What You
Want.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-29
SPRING SUITINCS
SIXTEEN
DOLLARS,

Don't say that you would
like to accommodate us, but
$16 is, too low for suit such
as you have in mind for the
Spring.
We know the requirements
of a good dresser and we
offer our SIG Suit with full
knowledge Of the require
ments.
Our coats conform to the
breast, buttoned or unbut-
toned the sleeves swing
without dragging the entire
coat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-13

| Lolita. the actress. appeared At the
| opera house in Pawn Ticket No. no"
| Captain Couch. the Oklahoma boomer.
| In an interview In the Eagle said the hard
estrhing for the eastern people who were
lighting the opening of Oklahoma 20 be-
lieve was that there were I2.ooo 90 acres
| OF land in the Indian Territory rot oc-
cupied by Indians
Attorney General Bradword was sens
down TO Wichita to decide whether wieh-
tia needed police commission. Governor
| Martin sent him He decided that wieh-
tia needed Il.
Major J. r. Pond. the great lectures.
wrote the editor Of the Eagle rom New
/ York that the first buffalo ne ever killed
was on the present site os Wichita in
lssa
A man came 70 town and promised tn
establish a knitting factory. locating is
on College Hin. This raised rebellion on
the part OF the people OF College Hill
They said they didn't want that part oe
the city turned into a manufacturing dis
trict.
Mrs. John C. Carlisle OF Kentucky waz
visiting in the city.
1
life of Petroleum v. Nasty then lying
dead az Toledo. Ohio
Mt Oscar =. Smith and Miss May Skin
ner were united in marriage.
Mr.. Frank V. Greaves gave Valen-
tine party. His guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Helm. Misses Cook. Susie Burrts. Har-
quest. Grinelle. Anderson Hartzen. Rcy-
nolds Eva Cole, Ida Cola sally Cole.
Basket. Fehlison. iona LoveiesS Lucy
LoveiesS. and Messrs. Basket. Mcpherson,
Hardy. Reynolds. Taylor. Levncr. SimmS.
Anderson. Everett. Siger. Ben. Chidistcrs
Smith, Green. Miller. Turnbaugh and
Mountz. Is there a man in town who
can tell what has become Of these peopler
In card in the Eaglo a man complains
that while assisting drunken man home
at his wife's request he was himself ar
rested and taken before the Wichita police
court and fined for drunkenness.
r c. Wider superintendent Of tho Bur
ton Car Works. was entertaining his
br other. Captain George c. Wider. OF tho
queens navy.
At Christian science meeting IN wich-
tia one woman said that the fye senses
are Ave lies. This remark was published
IN the Eagle and caused discussion all
over the United States.
The Shakespeare club discussed the Sec
ond act 81 Macbeth at tho home Of Mrs.
G. w. Ceilings.
Mrs George Matthews entertained the
Sunnower Euchre club In honor % Miss
Lottie DIN Of Chicago.
Mrs. c. A. Walker. assisted by Mrs. s.
f Jocelyn. gave luncheon.
u. II. Campbell was presented with
cane II. c. Sluss making the speech
The Eagle Rifles gave "a hop az theis
armory with a supper afterwards AZ Can
dolfos.
Tho Johnston and Larimer dry goods
company moved from their quarters en-
North Main street 20 tho building whlea
they now occupy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-13
HOW DAWSON vAs SHOT

or the night Of November lth. when
Ed. Dawson was shot BY PADDY shea
and taken 70 the city building. Dr.. Whit
lock was the first physician who arrived
on the scene He saw the wound In
the back which Dawson received. Il will
De remembered with the testimony which
was given IN the trial and which was pub
nshed in the Eagle al the tine gave Il
that Dawson vas shot sQuarsly III the
hack. That has been the impression
which has been generally believed and
which Dawson said was correct ard
which Shea did Tot contradict TIE doc
tor. however. says that the wound which
Dawson received. the course the bullet
took would be impossible. that IS IL could
not have coursed downward had his back
been directly toward Shea when he fred
The shot which did the damage According
70 DR. whitlocks theory. OF rather rea-
soning, Dawson must have been Ct an AZ
gle OF aboa, 5 degrees VIXEN re vas ii,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-13
ST. VALENTINE TOMORROW.


Tomorrow is St. Valentines day. the
day when the shine of the sun should lose
its winter glitter and begin to warm and
birds to mate. II is day for mates and
messages, for love-coOing and poetic SEN
timent, for postoffice vexation and rev.
enues and for the comically inclined to
get in their work on the sensitive. How
did the day come to be thus named and
celebrated. 1t would be hard to answer.
ST. Valentine was a Christian martyr in
the reign of Emperor Claudius about 30.
His festival was observed on the 14th Of
February, before the time of Gregory the
Great. The custom of sending valentines
originated in a worship of Juna by the
heathens and its association with the
saint is wholly accidental St Valentine
met a sad death. being first beaten with
OF his remains are preserved in the church
of st. Praxedes at Rome The origin OF
the peculiar observances of the day in a
subject of obscurity. From the earliest
discoverable observance Of the day there
seems to have been a disposition to be-
lieve that communication between parties.
by epistle or other silent methods had
some considerable likelihood OF becom-
ing associates in wedlock. It was a SUBJ
feet for poets, Shakespeare, Chaucer and
others having written odes Of or TO the
day. One Of the earliest poetical amorous
addresses known was written by Charles.
duke OF Orleans. before his capture at
the battle OF Agincourt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-13
SOME TOWN LIFE
From The Atchison GLOBE ,

(From the Atchison Globel
| Every man believes he S. good. live
/ citizen.
I What has become OF tho old-fashioned
boy who wore red top hootsF
Any man who goes in BY the back door
to get "a drink Of whisky Is in danger.
We know 81 a man who has worried
SIX months over trouble that 10 could
fix In an hour.
Most people make a mistake IN thinkins
unfavorable comment Is preferable to NJ
notice al all
Il is a good idea 20 have a boy IN every
family. he keeps the moulG OF Jelly on
the table from looking dusty.
Some peoples idcs Of rafting good
time is 10 get up "a surprise party on q
friend. and find all the family in bed
when a woman quits worrying ahout
her husband e nirtatlons. Il Is time FOR
her friends 20 begin worrying about her,
About the time O. man reaches an ags
when be can be useful. be II compelled
20 pay a good deal 81 attention o. sick
ness.
When a woman wishes she was a man.
10 r. with the idea that che woald show
the men how 20 be a nice woman
Society is greatly shocked. An A'eh-
ison girl appeared a. a party recently.
and left the girl who Is visiting her 20
home
~ the average woman r. anything - a
fnancier. D. takes q connection Vith =
church social or O lodge committee 20
bring T. out.
A visiting girl IN town r. ~ ool1 rat
young men who arc thinking - going %
The Kiondrke. are calling On her 60 get
~ traillrS-
Talk about thirty days - quail :
newly married man 81 town praised
blaeberry pls hts wife made. srf hs -
now meeting bis thif;y-ssc5nd tiseberTY
pie
II vcu fsI' down or some business mat
tar that 4eu should have aeon piisisefs
look back ard s~e = YOU canno; chaFEs
n 70 your tersencT % Aave good tfnor-
Il nan hss Is coi9. srd cant fra~s
q. ~ re uifs.s inGlacretigu 90 leaving
doors ard Window oosn. o. iasleat~a tA=s
his condition g. aer.e-a enough ~ err.ts
alarm.
How ws have az laughed a. fts nan
srhs svas lad q believe thaf tts r11ea
- raaIe n green che==et - So 'Ia1T
stories al e - have believed th@t are
wore
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-13
A ROSTERS WOODEN LEG.

Vic Cole is known as a very tender
hearted man besides other things. and
last week he applied his sympathy in a
unique manner. In his poultry yard he
has a fine Plymouth Rock rooster which
was unfortunate enough the last cold
spell to have one foot and leg so badly
frozen that week ago the afflicted mem
Der dropped off. For several days the
bird hoped around on one leg and man
aged to keep up good spirits, though at
a disadvantage in life Mr.. Coles pity
was excited and he set about to re-
lieve the sufferer by little philanthropic
surgery that required some skill. After
careful study and many trials, he finally
succeeded in constructing a wooden leg,
built not only on scientific principles, bat
practically adapted to the peculiar uses
of the patient. It is of hard maple just
the equal in length and thickness of the
sound leg of the bird At the upper
end is a followed groove to receive the
stump Of the lost leg. In this hollow is
placed in carefully padded shape, oiled
cotton, and tiny straps Of thin patent
leather on all sides At the foot of the
affair is a block so formed as TO be an
exact counterpart of the natural foot.
The stump was inserted in the padded
groove. and with the straps firmly at
tached by winding about the fat part Of
the upper leg. Though a little awkward
at first, the rooster now gets around as
lively as ever and with scarcely a per-
ceptible limp. In fact after several ex-
periments he is able to mount on a high
roOst.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-13
Is DOING BETTER NOW.

Attorney Joe Brubacher had letter the
other day from Frank Peavey Of the law
firm of Peavey & Peavey, brothers, who
lived In Wichita years ago. II contains
the information that law suit that
started in Ohio between two Of the elder
Peaveys has Just been settled. The case
began in Washington Court House. Ohio.
In 1857. over a $3.50 note and has just been
terminated. The parties who originally
brought the suit are dead long ago; the
lawyers who drew up the first papers are
all gone TO stand before other courts.
The case was settled for the plaintiff who
got the $3.50 and $500 interest. Young
Peavey is now in New York and men,
Der Of the New York legislature. Twice
since he left Wichita he has rubbed up
against Tom Plat and knocked the New
York boss out. In Wichita Peavey didn't
cut much tee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-13
HE LIVED IN WICHITA.

The composer of "AlI Coons Look Alike
to Me- the well known aud popular
"coon song" is colored actor His name
is Ernest Hogan and he formerly lived
here. Many of the colored people here
remember him very well and he showed
considerable talent and some degree Of
culture while here. While in Wichita he
wrote a southern piece known as I'm Old
Tennessee" which appeared at the Craw-
ford Grand in Wichita several times, al
though it was first produced in Chicago
and had successful run. 1t was sim
liar to South Before the War" that
showed here some weeks ago Hogan
also wrote "Pasa Mata,'' musical com
position that is much played. Hogan is
now playing a leading role in the Black
Patti company and is one Of the best act
ors of his race.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-13
DAvrrrAuY,s EXPERIENCES

There are things IN nature that wise
us1 have not get fath7me3
Among those who attended Ere osze-
1uias II ,se late Governor Osborn a sa0r.
tine ago we're T. A NcSesI. editor q
che Topeka Mar ard Breeze. ard David
= Leahy. Of IRE Kansas City Tines. says
re Topeka Capital they Ga 10, view
he remains. zrs while = stream q hu-
-rarity was waking a-ouas re bier e
IRE dss'i1cu.she5 Ax-ch!ef magistrate y
Kansas. the tao newspaper -,sa IeFt ire
church and .-1ulxe1 in 7hlcscphiez H.
sef-et tv re so'a--liy . ths occasion.
~ gr%eal sid NJ Lashy both arrses
,hat Efs was uncertain sa5 ,hzt after
AZ 1ea-a ard the grave ~e-e provzss1-s
ir the Divine 1.a2- - -aez stUST over
matters q tAss Erusso--s character ta@lr
sensiblll-tes become rzo-s keen
II KS frame of mind they separated
NJ Leasy proceeded 20 - safe hoase
ard IL passirz Ire isttie stone oo-ver, o.
Ta.-kse- street rs attention zras arrested
av music wAfck zas 6.zzly ard dls.arsiy
familiar - rs ear = t-op-sszeE him
zrc-5a-ts.5y AID rza5a biz reject Af,er
-oassea-ahse thought 70 recognized Z as
The s+ys1 - asaslc Re searc So frequently
Il hIs 7z-fst a-rcA 10 ~ Clstzat Irelars
sas usse away re made i7sugriss ard
soEz1 taaE = tAe Kite eoaysat Ezs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-13
HARD or sHAKEgPEARE.

The gallery IN an opera house T. more
feared by managers Who have poor or
rs9Iurl grade show than anything siss
Gallery gods are verv discerning regard
ing the merits ~ Performance. and are
severe critics They are never backward
IN expressing fha'r approval - 6isap-
rroval - show. and when ere gallery is
aalet orc caa safely depend upon the fart
that .asre e. something r.: right with
ne show. Tt7wrver. Shakerp.srezu PEI
foruzrces bold 70 sftractlon for fse av-
erags gallery boy. and there g. always ,
HEht gallery - a production . th's Elnd
Wheu Manager Nar;li1z vas ioeated a.
Atchss1a Marie Wainwright played there
one night C1lT a cozea rr - occup,sd
ire hard seats n tAe gallery. ara ;hsy
were orderly enough EoEevs-. su65erlY
ard mos. 9osxpecttfly. -heu tss perf9r-
nance rad proceeded f0r az h1sg Or -
. Tremendous tzrzGit arose - shs gc-sy
uz~t - ft.e theatre There vas = fzn.
o. TIE gallery g wa3rA az participate
=, vas az szf1i z~ai- Esgrses A-t
ws.tes -ers sgfsie4 r. \ heap zrt ths
Performance - - - storesd or tAs
;sr-s r-.g rs p2.sce raj breksn - fha
fracaz Tae czua. uas sasas e erz-s
;Azt - hoTs ssd i1sulrs1 - % -ssls~s
TIE -zorotcny q lie bay that "a 20 "a
terest for :Eera
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-13
sAsig WAY ~ WICHITA
eFron A.ealasn cfose)

Frt'a Fa.'.ataf-a.
4 policeman a3EaTH taz ar eos
Trafy-
We bate - see p raa- ~fth ws,Fksrs
Isaf .r a barter raeP
re friends p rFsry grsactrs c5ai1i
that De has answered I-rrrrel
y isa5; iae reos ye1 a-e HfHf-x - "a.
b.. tha good yez aerss-ly ca. tsst counts.
v-hra 1oraa sieses ran. sha -
81 lager 'ra, sha rsrs- stasa . fa2ae ~
vel
n Aaehss-- soesfy gfri r. - 5rstfg
.sat a. tae sts-- rtTs Pate h~r. zf-1 saI
sHs e bow-FETfsi
-r7-r~sr a frssrs s-ss 'sa; saax =
es--at- ,hi-r rzaxas hsr asrsgsE. - ~
e1=ss f-ezz,ff 20 - s.
rrAezessr h4y - ta-a On go say
-i-se tzs zar.sz - tse.r ses6a isEsf1-
- a-s iasxa waT1
WA ~ 60 90 Ts:s rarrts4 sas -
..ssa saEzx-. before. pope SAY. It's
ofser gas -, &say-
A-asrs-zar sslsa-a sr2Gaa saes ssess-
A. -se1 tssg -. theT areFe7 g. Aszss
g ,1s "a = .sss eez1trT
tEhsa a neaa fse-s r. Ia raet-t -
match ~ rers-zET er1a t7.tssies. sal
wAsa - fssls f5F q s.-sA1.-@ 81 aess
r-ateh
- azT zs-aa s-ass ew= 49, t1s E-y-
iags sxas sapersslt477s e.e- tAHt Has
snssi4atsrlg frszts al7a s-s9set aHF ozst
frs--es pez.e zzat - go 1ef far iz-
.~zlis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-13

George Rogers. who made the Fifth
ward terror for Pop political bosses last
year in the city election and the Jocelyn
machine methods for county places. will
be a candidate for district clerk or county
commissioner this fall. He doesn't know
which yet. but will adapt his ambitions 20
the temper of the Pop convention. when
it meets. The Leedy police commission
will climb on him with both feet and all
the lung power they can get up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-13
WHO COME TO TOWN

The Carey hotel uses or an average one
register every SIX weeks. Mr.. Kohr says
that the Carey accommodates between
1890 and 1900 guests a year. The Man
hattaSo entertai6s ahou; 1880 and the Oc-
cidental since the middle q last summer
gives promise OF between 5,ooo and s.coo
guests The other hotels and boarding
ana rooming houses viii during yea-.
going on past records have about =. co.
This would indicate that there are some
thing Ike 4o.o0o people from out OF town
who come here regularly every year
This does not include the thousands OF
visitors who come here 70 spend a few
DAYS or weeks with friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-13
MINISTER YELLED "sCATr'

Bruce Griffith says that a minister at
the little town of Burns. an acquaintance
Of his started in to pray Sunday before
last. Just before he closed his eyes he
saw a cat walk across the floor in front
of the pulpit. The minister went on pray
ing. Presently he felt the cat slowly
climbing up his back. He went on. The
cat got on his shoulder and dropped his
claws into the minister's neck, who
stopped his prayer. turned quickly and
yelled Scat" The cat was nowhere to
be seen. 1t was his imagination.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-13
MADE THE BRAKEMAN SICK.

Somewhere down in Oklahoma the other
night a couple of grooms and a couple of
brides got on the train. They began to
spoon forthwith. At first 1t was funny
and the brakeman and the conductor both
loafed in the car and enjoyed the scene
together with all the passengers. At Ar
kansas City the brakeman hunted up
local newspaper man and took him into
the car to see the young people hugging
one another. But after the first two hours
the thing got very sickening and before
the couples left the train at Wichita the
brakeman was taken sick at the stomach
and had to retreat to the rear platform
of the last car.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-13
HOW NEWS WILL SPREAD.

AS an example OF how news viii spread
this is given. One day this week at a
big sale in Wichita a woman discovered
some children's shirt waists which were
marked very cheap. She bought 10 her
pocketbook's capacity and then went out
and began to talk. This happened at
10 o'clock In the morning BY = o'clock
forty women had been a. that counter
inquiring about children shirt waists and
buying them.