davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
4 HOSPITAL AT Sft.

For the first time IN naval warfare.
the wounded VIII Re taken carr ~ L,
the equivalent of an arny field hesp.-
tai. The necessity ef SEINE s,lch prs
vision WAS first suggested hy Che lat,
surgeon general az the navy. Dr. Tvynn.
and followed up by his successor. Dr.
Van Respvn. The government has par
chased the steamer Creole. os the Cron-
We'll tine. and IL has been converted into
a floating hospital - accompany the
North Atlantic squadron. To this. Inn
rsedlately after an action. the wounded
are TO be conveyed on hargcs, which
viii correspond 10 the field ambulance.
as the steamer i,ssif VIII become the
hospital.
The accommodate for Wounded on
g modern MAR vessel are mach more re-
strlcied than they were in the cid
wooden hull. 50 much roosn eegug taken
M with me- h&nisn'. and SO much space
heing devoted u waief-tsght comnar,-
msnss II MI be difficult matter. OF
course. To remove the wounded during
M enhancement 10 the barges. bat when
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
TO EDGAR WILSON NYE.

Come back, O, Edgar Wilson Nye,
Disperse the murky gloom
That hoyers round the dreary earth,
Like silence OF the tomb.
Where once the sons OF men were gay,
They now drain sorrows cup.
Twas never thus when you were here;
Gene back and cheer Us up.
", more your genial pen avafis
To make a nation smile.
No more the pranks Of boomerang
The weary hours beguile.
You little knew. when you were gone.
That we should miss you SO:
Can't you arrange 10 visit US
On . thirty days Through?
We treasure with n fond regard
The Jokes you've left hehlnd.
But, mingled with our mirth, one thought
pisturbs our peace OF mind.
TIE thought. as we peruse your gems
OF eyervescent wit.
OF the jokes you've never made. now
doomed
To be for aye unwrlt.
Come back, on. Edgar Wilson Nye,
GLOW all the world would GRIM
And give va. a. you gave US once.
Red books with pictures in
Tel as S0ra6 more about "SQusw JIra,''
How fare your cabbage trees7
And duplicate Her Tired Hands
On. wua's yoE, william. Please
IN vain our clamorous appeals.
In vain our tear and sigh;
Although you're Edgar Wilson ''sssii,
Yea are no longsr nigh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
SNAPSHOTS ny THE WAY.

Take Il ali IN AL. the Spanish bull u
much mere cholcs target for Spanish valor
than the Yankee pig.
~. ~ -.
In about nine more years We shall ssso
have full details OF the brilliant service
performed by Col LIS Ia putting down
the Spanish.
- -.
The seventh inning is about 10 open with
SPANS goose-egg and error columns al
ready overcrowded.
-. ~ -.
II Is gratifying to note that both Madrid
and Washington agree that the Manila
affair was a ,rife more than an incident.
-. y. -.
Col Isis admirers find much 10 crafty
them In the fact that up 10 the hour OF
going to press he has refrained from put
ting IN q pension claim growing out Of his
distinguished services during the Chinese
riots.
-
II Is noticeable that some OF the ante
beilum patriots who were calling on u
loudly TO Remember the Maine" are tust
now profoundly impressed with the beau
ties OF that other equally admirable motto.
God bless cur home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
MIST Make Sacrifices.

William you have made us wait sup
per for you nearly two hours" I've been
reading the bulletins from Washington"
And I've had 10 carry In the coal and
kintlng myself THAT isn't anything
to what I've had 10 suffer. I've had all
my corns crushed. caught cold and
length -eed my neck four inches. We've
an 90, to put up with some inconvenien-
ces when the country is In danger. Mi
randa. | wish you would warm those po-
tatoes over and make some fresh tea
I'm hungry"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

The first authentic outline Of Admiral
Dewey's report was given in the second
edition OF the Post-Intelligencer at
o'clock Saturday morning. It was then
announced that The Mccuiloch had reached
Hongkong and that the destruction O, The
Spanish feet had been az the sa21'aea OF
not a single American life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

ers should quickly define their respective
spheres OF activity In the Pacific" AZ TIE
same tine the press Is taunttng Japan
with It's dessrfE0n ~ England. evidently
vita = view 70 creating IL VIII between
Japan ard Great Britain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

prosperous and says ne IL both. ard Ike
all men who have once lived N Seattle,
while he does not expect 20 return ne
says that no city exsrts such fascsna-
ticn upon ali who happen 20 live or soioara
there as the Queen City.
Seattle uaauestiouabiy owes much 30 Mr..
Frank T. Hunter OF this city. He Is fss
most enthusiastic man nor on the coast
No. e Seattle measure comes up before
congress nor an opportunity 70 put IN ,
word for Seattle or Washington products
in any department thai is overlooked by
this energetic young man. I have reason
TO know that he has not only put IN useful
and efficient work on the army post, canal
and assay Office. bur thar he Is often be-
fore the departments with suggestions and
information that has proved OF service 10
US.
Mr.. Allan r. Siauson. correspondent OF
the Post-Inteaigencer, is one Of the E.osc
sought after men by other newspaper men
n Washington. As head of the newspaper
and periodical department, of the superb
new national library. his rooms are seldom
without some newspar per men looking for
files and information. The last time l was
there / met Jabex E Nelson. formerly OF
the Post-lnteiiigencer and now OF the As
ISOLATED Press who was on his way to
Key West as correspondent. and expect
ing to go from there to Havana, as the
Associated Press people think an army or
invasion will soon start and that Havana
viii be reduced and so become news
center again.
On the streets of the large Eastern cities.
Chicago. Philadelphia, New York, Boston
and Washington. there are several signs
OF the times to strike the casual observer
from the far west who has not been East
for several years. They are the general
use of the trolley cars in the cities, with
lines extending into the country. the m
crease in asphalt pavement and in all the
cities the ..white-winged" force TO keep
the streets clean. the great number OF
.'sky-scrapers" among buildings, the uni
form neat and fashionable dress OF the
men. and the lavish display OF geld. silver
and Jewels in shop windows; the extraord-
mary hats OF the women and their still
more extraordinary exhibition OF them
selves on bicycles. The woHleHs mats are
a ioy, IL not things OF beauty. l saw one
hat. a huge turned down. broad orim
felt. whose brim was mauve above ana d
creamy pink below. Above the brin rose
a structure whose first story was an ASA
tiau bow about nine inches wide OK roman
silk, and above that was about hait
bushel of nassurtium flowers ana leaves
As for the bicycle riders they would nave
been arrested half dozen years ago, many
of them showing their legs well above the
knee as they ride, but no one OBJECTS AZ
- . :" ERAsTUs BRAINERD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

Spanlavis who are in America and who
attend 10 their business are as safe as they
are in their own country. but they must
understand that unusual precautions are
necessary and they must compor, them
selves with exceptional circursspectson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

The congress loudly complained abou.
tie hesitation % the president TO embark
OF war. Now that war Is here. LEI coz
gress furnish The s.aews Of war promptly
ard nnqGest:oalagly. or take the consc-
auences
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

Arthur orion. the Mapping hatcher, who
personated Sir Roger Tfchborne, ard
sought % secure the missing haroaet's es-
sates. is dead a. the age of g years. He
was the central figure IN one OF the most
remarkable cases ever urged In "a cour, OF
law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

Spanish securities dropped from - TO =
IN u few days. United States government
bonds are aS strong as ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

The Russian newspapers are row urging
taas the Car and Great Britain should
cease - quarrel and thss The tive pev-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
A GUARANTEE.

ne observation-disclosures hersny
9uassntees Its advertisers . bona
l4s psiA eirculstion, Daily, Weekly
anA Sunday, Aeubte shas of say
osAsv nswspapss psbiish~d In the
state 81 washtnwtea. Advertfssss
pontxarts will bs made subtece 20
this guaSaatee.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
sEATrLrc, MONDAY. MAY Q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
LETTERS ARoM MIR. BRAINERD.

The following extracts from private let
ters OF Eraslus Brainerd. of this city, now
IN washington. will be found interesting:
lou can imagine the pleasure Ii is to
me 70 ind Seattle and the Kiondike" so
thoroughly associated as I invariably do
oy every person I have met without one
exception. have yet 10 meet the first per-
son who doesn't know OF and associate
ooth or them. even IL some are not well
posted. as most are. did meet one man,
Philadelphia lawyer, who did not know
where Seattle Is. but did ask IL ii wasn't In
Alaska where the gold excitement Is
Even member OF the Cuban junta, whose
headquarters are now in this hotel, had
a word TO say OF 1t and the first thing
President Mckinley said 10 me when I
had the honor OF meeting him, was to ask
II the Cuban war had not obscured cur
kionaike trade. When the war ends I
think We Will find the people Of the coun-
Try looking toward the Klondike more than
ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
THE posr -IsTELLsGENCER
TERMs or sUBscgIPT1oss.

xEf<A6 sJF EkBSS~1esA
delivered by City Czrrasr-
0utly ard Sunday. per nofssa. 's..... - -
Daily ana Sunday. elx AsoHs7s' - sA q
Daily and Sunday oEe year, ~ paso sa "a
&1yassfe .....S....s..-<.-.+... .--.-.-s'''
e1n1sy edition. per DsoEsfsa...-.''--.''' . "a
sunday edition. QE1e year -
Parroxx cezY4ag the Poes-issses.. - -. s,
served at taesr homes OF charge % e 49,,
cry can secure 81 bg postal sate &c.,
or order thrcDxfz 1slepssonA 81 .s,s-,se
deIsvsTy r. irregular, PIES Hs@As '''
date complaint to this oasee.
ny NAIL. PAYABLE IN ADsASeE.
Daaly ana sunfay. per nnonsa ....-..''s a. ~
Daily and 6andag, ssx msntSS ...-.'s. q
I,xffw and sunday, one fs4r.-s...-s..'s -
aunAav edition. enc mss &c .s.s.....s'''' x
SUNDAY edition. six uiufsffss. -.s-s.-..' > -
Sunday silttef. one year. .-...-s.@~'s' = "a
funday ard Weekly, ore ysxT.....-.s'' q
Ksekty edition. one ysar.s-.--..-s.'sss "a
weekly edition, six ussEfns-.....'''''.es
OFFICES:
Nenstie. Geccnd avenue and Cherry 80 49,
Few York. rooms u. a. u tf1oans oa'e'
Chseago. at CHAMBER OF Commerce
Tacoma, iDB Pacific avenue.
Give postosrYee address In fun, infsan'ns
kss,.f 81 express, money order. drait OF
81 reststsfeA letter. NJ our ssk- s,r ,.
Observation-Disclosures DnsGs, main -
Editorial Rooms. Main gE-
Address All communications and ren,s, d.,
tarfes 10 the POST-fsTEi.I.fGEsss~
pUpLIgHIEG CO, Seattle. wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
OFFICES:

~>~,,,. e>srns nv~nre and Cherry GresL
w. YORK rf,1zng ID H. Is Tribune DsaS.
(.hSearo. AT Chauaer ~ Commerce.
fz00rnz. inR Pacific avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

prosperous and says he IL both. and Ike
all men who have once lived IN Seattle.
while ne does not expect 20 return, ne
says that no city exsrts such q fascsna-
ticn upon all who happen 20 live or soioaEa
there as the Queen City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

treated in the same way except that the syrup
IN which it is mixed is coored bright red with
some fluid which strongly resembles red INK but
is warranted perfectly harmless. 1t is now, in
its finished state. that the loose corn sells for ~
a barrel A certain amount. however. is made
into balls glued together with that abnormally
sticky syrup which gives them their chief at
traction. and each wrapped in piece Of oiled
paper. These sell at wholesale for 10 cents
hundred. and their retail price. AZ all the world
knows. is IA penny apiece" The loose corn re
tails at five cents a quart. and AZ a barrel con
tains one hundred quarts. the candy store and
sidewalk stand prOprietors make about 50 on
each barrel
AS is always the case near the Christmas sea-
son. the popcorn trade is booming at present.
Indeed. the days work Is not sufficient to
supply the demand and all through the night
we'll the popping and sugarng go on without
A pause The workers In the factory may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
IN THE POPCORN FACTORY.
THE CHRISTMAS DEMAND NOW FORCES
THE Peppers TO WORK DAY
AND NIGHT.
AND NIGHT.

Except for the burning of the Office cat and
the smuggling of the office puppy. the fire in the
Manhattan Popcorn Company's factory the
other day did little damage. This reassuring
fact was learned by Tribune reporter. whose
amazement at reading the newspaper reports
that 1900 worth Of popcorn had been burned
was strong enough to induce visit OF inquiry.
For "a everybody who has ever bought popcorn
In his youth is well aware. 1t Is an article oil
which you get a great deal for your money. ana
$500 worth of it is an amount difficult even TO
imagine At wholesale prices this truth is still
more striking. Popcorn. beautifully sugared
and colored is now sold to the retail dealers at
81 a barrel that the fire, to have been as de-
structive as reported would have had to burn
up $50 barrels of it, The truth was that only
few bushels of the unpopped corn were lost
The popcorn factory is fascinating place.
and warm and comfortable one in these days
The workroom is on the top floor of an old four
story building in Westinghouse. and the de-
ucious smell of the roasting corn is waited
downstairs to greet the noses Of visitors as soon
as they come in from the street. Near the head
of the last flight of stairs. in the rear OF the
long. narrow room. stands big round furnace.
filed with a glowing fire of red hot coke. over
the middle Of this furnace. suspended from
stout chain is a huge cOrn-popper, perhaps four
feet long by two and half wide. and nearly
foot in depth 1t is made Of open wirework.
after the design of the ordinary little corn-pop-
Der but Of much stOuter material. Attached to
one end Of 1t is pole three or four feet long.
which serves as a handle Tossing two or three
quarts Of the hard kernels into the pepper. the
man who works ii grasps the pole and moves
the receptacle back and forth briskly over the
Goals In a minute OF two there begins pop
min. SO vigorous that it sounds like the setting
of of a pack Of fracrackers.
Presently the sprnkling Of corn. which did
NO, cover the bottom Of the pepper has ex
handed until il fills the wire box with snow
white mass This is dumped out promptly into
a biz sitter Here it is shaken back and forth
over a bin to allow the broken Kernels to drop
out and then the perfect ones are poured INTO
bag or barrel and taken to the middle or the
room to be sugared
This is an interesting process. TWO or three
voupq women. with odd-looking high caps made
-, novsnarer on their heads. and with their
.,oo,os rolled UP above their elbows. are stand
,,e, over the mixing-tubs. In these the dry pop
corn IS stirred about in a syrup Of sugar. wei
,,oi,od down. When it has been thoroughly
,,vo.tened IL Is poured out into barrel ana IS
tban thrown from one barrel to another until IL
"a nearly dry, after which 1t is deposited IN =
hin. This Is the white popcorn. and the PINK Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
Az EYPENSfVE FRENCH SOLDIER

Paris correspondence of The London Post
II is open to question whether France has had
her moneys worth out OF Private Petit. who was
recently serving in the lJSth Infantry Regiment
at Lyons Petit was born III the Republic Of
PARAGUAY of French parents who neglected TO
make the necessary declaration at the consul
ate Ignorant Of this. ne came to France and
was promptly arrested as a deserter, and SEN
fenced 10 a term Of Imprisonment. When this
was over he did his three years service at the
expiration Of which he demanded. in accordance
with the 'aw, his expenses for his Journey home.
Attempts were made to persuade him that
France was a more desirable country to reside
in than Paraguay. but he refused to be con-
vnced and insisted on the sum to which he was
entitled being paid him. Expenses being al
lowed at the rate of much per kilometre.
Petit's little bill came to 125 francs 1t may
be doubted if his services to his country were
worth this amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
plrdoned if they come to believe that the city
lives chiefly on popcorn during he holidays.
NO EXAMINATION FOR THE CHIEF.

Rome corresI ondence Of The London Post
have just a curious letter sent to
Cardinal Lavigcric'S White FrdrS from Bau-
iOinville by MOnsignOr tOelens In this letter
the Bishop Of the Congo details the results
which have been achieved in the work Of Chris
tan civilization. and tells the following amusing
anccdotc. Returning from Ipala day. /
stopped a, St Joseph de Kipakive ard attended
a CatechiSn class for women and children.
Afterwird | went - 500 Kyanza. the chief Of
the district who | was told had been absent
for some time past from religious instruction.
| pressed him to set good example to his peo-
pie and promised him the Divine blessing IL he
followed my counscls. He has great need of
1t. poor fellow. He has always been brave
man ii - true and has ever shown himself the
friend Of the missionaries. but, like all the
chiefs. he has never had the courage to renounce
polygamy He has promised me. however. that
he will attend the classes regularly, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
EXCAVATIONS ~ CHINA.

London correspondence Of The Birmingham
Post.
Information received here from the most re-
mote corner of Shensi, Northern China, within
the sphere, | believe. of the important British
concession in that region, leaves no room Tor
doubling that systematic excavations conduct
ed scientific principle. would yield yauaple
and important objects of antiquarian interest
The very primitive and fragmentary attempts
in this way already made have revealed many
pieces Of antique bronzes and pottery, several
of which have now arrived in London. Experts
who have seen them state, | am informed. that
they are at least two thousand years old. Re-
ports have also reached certain quarters in Lon.
don Of the discovery near FOungsiin-fOu or
gold objects supposed 10 belong to coats OF mail.
and an inlaid casque all OF which news makes
it evident that rich harvest for the anti
quarian is in store when the time is oppOItune
to carry the work Of exploration in those
regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
THE BIG GAS TANKS COLLAPSE.
DEATH AND DEVASTATION WROUGHT BY
THE BURSTING OF THE CONSOLIDATED
COMPANYS STRUCTURE

Some idea of the terrible havoc wrought by
the bursting OF the newly completed mammoth
gas tank at the works of the Consolidated
Gas Company last Tuesday may be gained from
the Photographic views taken Of the wreck as
it appears from East Twentieth-st. and Twenty
iirst-sL Although invests cation has yet been
made into the causes Of the accident, il is gem
orally conceded that the gasometer was unable
10 Withstand the hydraulic pressure with which
it was being tested before putting It in use for
the storage Of gas. Five million gallons Of water
had been pumped into the holicr wnen a about
J:3O last Tuesday evening some Of the steel
plates on the Twenty -first-st side suddenly
cracked and burst, AID a few seconds later the
whole structure collapsed carrying with it the
rear part Of Henry Fuldnnr's table factory, at
the northwest corner Of Avenue and Twen-
ucth-st, and partially demoshinS the gas COM
pany's press;.re house Several men were killed
while scores were injured by tine deluge OF
water which rushed from the tank and Hooded
the streets around TO the depth Of five or SIX
feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

condition. that no questions are TO he put To
nm. Monsignor.' he said, the words Of tho
priest do not penetrate an old head ike mine
II were ques Toned should be unable To re-
ply and should be the lau;hinG-stOck Of the
children who knew better than | did That ia
not seemly. for here | am the chief and | must
be respected /"
Evening star., 1898-10-29
TAkONa pARfN.

At meeting of Takoma Lodge. 7. q. G. T, held
last week. The following officers reelected to
serve during the ensuing term: chief tempar,
Byrun Coon; past chief templar. James Macalles-
ter. vice tempiar. Cora Wbitmcr: secretary. John
Adams: financial secretary. Earnest Eurrell treas
urer. l. NJ Mooefs; marshal. Fred Fay; deputy
marshal Maud IilHeIson; eeCtiuel, Charles Go
s"rn: guard. Arthur Jimerson: chaplain. Laura
Skinner aud superintendent Of Juvenile Tenn
plars. Mrs .TimarsoH. These officers viii be pub
cly Installed hy the grand officers Of the District
IF Columbia the 11th Of month.
MesSrs. John Adams and Charles Gosorn had
charge of IN, good Of the order at the last
meeting \ guessing contest was one Of the prin-
winning hrst prize.
There will be conference of all the Good Tenn
Takoma the 18th Of November.
business meeting and social gathering Of the
Church was held Monday night the residence
Of MTS Jimerson- \ program was rendered which
lncluirI music ~ Mrs might Miss Mooers. Miss
Mr. arthur Adams. who has just returned from
prise party Wednesday night by his friends in the
Iark Among those preSent were Miss Estele
Miss Edna Dyre Miss Ethel Moocrs Miss Maud
Sleeper. Mr. Charles Steers. Messrs. Horace and
Charles GvS"rn. MesSFs. DatuS and BYRON Coon
Mr. Byron Blodgett and Mr.. John Adams
Mrs c. VI. Heaton gave her first lat home Of
the season Wednesday evening at her beautiful
Mn + Il. Harrison has returned FROM visit
10 Pennsylvania
Miss Carrie Campbell is spending a few davs at
her home here. being . short vacation from her
school at Lancaster Pa
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Coon have returned from
western "trip.
Miss Ethel M0Oers has returned from a visit TO
tL">tuut Hilt, Va where she the guest Of
Miss Michael
Mr. Wakefield and his family are visiting in
New Yok "
Mrs, Wilmer has returned TO the Park from
near l-eeShurg. Va. whittier she went to attend
The funeral If her father.
Nr. and Mrs. Spillman If Chestnut avenue have
gone 20 Manhattan. Kan. having been called
there hy tie Ccath Of Mr. SpilIman's father
Evening star., 1898-10-29
SLIGO.

Messrs. John G. Fidler o. $. Maus James ufc-
gins and James Benson have returned from a
lur ting and fishing trip to Seneca, Md Tha S,n-
eea river having been muddy, there were bur few
hsh caught but hunting was good. and the qaa.-
~ suc' eded in capturing u great many rabbits
In compliance with The agreement tn,eieI INTO
between the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COM
pany and The Washington. Woodsidc and F. resi-
Glen Electric Railroad G mpary the latter has
placed At Silver Spring. both sides Of rb.
tracks "i the former. open switches, thus avoid
M any P'SS'his d1ESar Of IA collision between
cats of fEe two CON E,ftuir$
MS Ruins tiertrell has removed to Washington
t-rrr tie recent death cf her hus band
Mrs Julia Peck recently the guest of the
Misses Eeuton. has RETURNED TO her lone in ST