davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

Port Huron. Charles Davis, aged p
was Instantly killed this afternoon by
electricity. Davis was employed by
the Port Huron Eogine Thresher Co.,
and was engaged in Swinging bell wires
from one building to another. He was
working on the roof -nd had been eau
toned to watch out for electric light
wires. With the bell wire in his hand
he reached out anG touched IA wire close
To him 10 see if it would shock him. 1t
is supposed that be received slight
shock. and in stepping back, missed
his footing and slipped TO save HIM.
self from falling he grabbed the live
wire, AMI with the ground wire in his
hand complete circuit was formed
ami death came. He lived at Upon,
a suburb OF Por Huron, and leaves "a
widow and one child.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

Saginaw John w Howry and his
sons, II. Kirke Howry and John II.
Howry, prominent business men ard
lumbelmcn of Ibis city, were Jailed 1t
Boston for debt. The arrest grew on
of the fiilurc of j W HoWry d Sons
in 1896. The lnternati0nal lruSt Go.
of b ston is creditor to the amour t
of $50. 600 Tn three happened to be
in Massachusetts. and according TO the
law of that state c editors from Il e
on side may lee arrested for debt, pro-
viding j. l. know that they in.end to
leave tie state The lirm failed FOR
$4,000 Bond, to The amount cf
the alleged Indebtedness must be fur
njshed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

IIumors, pinpe,. boil~. are very
annoying. They quickly iSlppcar
when the blood i purified by Hoods
Sar-aparilla.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

Port Huron Susan iiane, has com
menced suit against Thomas Barron
and his bOndsmen ON the charge of sell
ing liquor To her son, IA minor She
demands 81, 600 damages.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

Eczema OF the scalp, or Scald Head
fnilingly cured hv Doan's Ointment.
the ,urc>t specific for all ilchiness of
the SKIN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

Every day thc inhabitants Of the
United Kingdom wear away 100000
worth OF shoe leather. enough leather
TO make 100000 pairs OF boots
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

In the orange field, Of New Zealand
the crop HIS been known to net as
high n : 600 an acre.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

Benzonia. Mary f. Brownell
of Detroit, has sold 564 acres of hard
wood lands in Benzie and Leelapaw
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

Washington. Jan. 2L-WhIc adj
ministrauon officials miss no opportu-
nifty Of declaring their confidence in
the promise Of the maintenance Of
peace. il may be no5ed as a matter of
interest that the United States now
has assembled near Key West the
most formidable il,ct Of warships that
has been got together in our home wa
ter, tor many years II is m de up of
the Moth Atlantic squadron under
command Of Admiral Sicald, flagship
New York. first class battlcship.
Iowa, Indiana. Massachusetts. secon /
class botlloships Maine aud Texas,
cruisers Detroit and Montgomery, des-
patch boat Fern. aud the torpedo boat
lloulla, composed of the Cushing, Enc
SON. Dupont aud Porter, which will be
reinforced i'm a few days by the Foote.
Tina big projected cruiser Brooklyn,
almost equal to battleship herself. is
lifting out at the New York navy yard
aud Capt. Cook. who commands the
Zip, was at the navy department tins
Drnng expecting to sail the latter
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

Yp>Ilanti.-A great many ladies here
received letters the first par, of the
month from +. j. Thorn u Co.. $50
Broadway, New York representing the
Knlckrrbocker silk mills. The ladies
we're offered 10 or - yards Of pure silk
for s. per end. rhey offered to sell
one or two ends, no more than two, on
receipt of s. for each end. the balance
to be RENTED on receipt of the silk il
found TO be a. represented. An ad-
dressed envelope was inciosed The sig
nature was BUSH es,-like enough to dis
arm suspicion. Some one wrote to the
New York chief of police and received
an answer which says that the company
is located at the humber given, but
that the room contains only four old
chairs aud small table. The door is
always locked and the room vacant.
The New York police have notified the
tha pp,toilice authorities that the firm
j. using the mails for improper pun
poses. l. not known how many Up
srautl ladies were swndlcd.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

Saginaw.-The Valley Prospecting
IL Mining Ca report, the finding ft~o
four-foot coat veins, with four feet Of
shale between, AT depth of 2S3 feet.
The company also CLAIMS to have dis
covered. in boring, 30 feet of limestone
six feet OF gypsum and - feet Of hle
clay.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

Saginaw.-A few womeh of Sigma
are organizing What they say wi! be p
formidable movement against the So
looms Of the city. 1t the officers of the
law DC not close them up and mix
them obey The law, they say band #
women headed by music aud followed
by body guard of men, will enter the
saloons. sen. the whisky barrels aud
bottles Of VINE and vail dump them in
to the streets and river. They say this
Is no idle threat. The ant-saloou
people here will make it one OF the
strong Issues in the next municipal
campaign.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

counties To Grelhck brothers of Norris
Vile for 81 200 The lands were our-
chased OF The government about 80
years ago bS Amos DAVIS, who proposed
To found "a colony around the lnlle lab,
which the lands surround. He failed
to find willing pion .rrs, however, and
WI en- the project failed he gave the land
to his daug liter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

Houghlon.-A government inspector
will make a carefaI examination OF the
school building. which is considered by
many to be in very dangerous con
dition. a heavy iron pillar fell one
night recently in one OF the school
rooms. The building is in regular use
accommodating some 800 plpis
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

- G~3 ~ IiNl.>c A. like 4
devil fish Ii has
AmItSN J one body with
wv ~ many divefging
~ s arms. The man
~ 10 who is grasped by
Ma ~ one of these arms
(EtAN/ may possibly not
Nm AAscr-~-Al-- see that it is di-
tay,A ~ rectly connected
n Eas,..gS~ 0Nwith the others.
~ stsr<sse"S3 SJNine diseases out
- s=fn.-~. GyrZ of ten start from
-. the same cause.
The arms are all attached 10 the same body
impure blood reaches ont in all directions
over the human body II stretches ont a
tentacic and grasps one organ or another
IL attacks the liver and the sufferer is said
10 have liver complaint" II attacks the
lungs, and he is said 10 have consumption
III reaches his kidneys, and the doctors say
he has kidney disease and treat his kidneys
These so-cailcd diseases are only symptoms.
They all reach back 10 the same cause, and
that cause Il impure blood. And impure
blood is usually caused by imperfect digcs-
ton. The way Co kill devil fish Is TO at
tack IFS head and body 1t might be killed by
cutting of It's arms, but il would take long
time. While one was being cut of others
would fasten themselves Oh the victim.
The way 90 cure disease il 10 cure the
Gauss Of the disease - To 90 right At the
head of the matter There Is no use treat
ing symptoms. Disease cannot exist in
body that is perfectly pure and fun OF
hcalthflll, strength giving properties. 1t
can be made pure by the use OF DR.. pierce's
Rrcat medicine. the Golden Medical
discovery" 1t is because of its wonderful,
blood purifying and invigoratine qualities
that this remedy is SO marvellous in It's ef
feet on diseases of tla throat bronchial
tubes and lungs. 1t cures niucty-eight per
cent. of all cases of consumption. II stops
lingering, chronic coughs and builds up
those who are " run down" emaciated or
debilitatcd from any cause 1t makes sound,
hrni, healthy flesh. II makes people strong
1t invigorates The blood, and stimulates the
action of every organ in the body. The
three things that il does are the three things
that must be done in every case before
health can come. 1t steadcs and strength
ems the nerves makes digestion perfect
makes the blood pure and rich There is
nothing in the world Just IKE it There is
nothing in the world that is Just as good"
though dishonest druggists will sometimes
tell you So for the sake Of the profit they
will make on inferior articles.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

Grand Rapids The announcement
from ashington that Pop" Wheel +
was to have the western Michigan mar
shaiship and Senator Coyell the attor-
neyship puts NJ skegon's nose out Of
JOINT, aggrieves the Watkins family and
makes humorous others weary. That
Covell should have the attorucyShip 5
not 10 1ked upon aS surprising as II Is
conceded that he earncd the place when
in the legislature of 80 10y his W, rk
aud vote for Burrows and by his ant
Pngree attitude in the last sess on. but
that Wheeler should have the marshal
ship Is considered surprising and ii is
attributed to The influence Of john w
Blodgett.
Lansing. Jan. PIP. W. Tinc
safe inspector of orchards. etc. has
asked Atty..Gen. Maynard tor a con
struction Of the inspection law. II APP
pears thbl ii provides mat all express.
railroad aud other transportation com
pauics shall noIfy the state board O.
agriculture whenever they receive for
consignment to Michigan points any
nursery stock which does not bear Il
certificate of inspection Inspector
Urine wants 10 know if the companies
should hold the shipment until il mas
been inspected or simply notify 'le
board of its destination. The inspector
SAYS that the law was greatly needed,
q, INSCRIPTIONS agents were flooding
the state with absolutely worthless
stock.
Educate your iIoweis with Cascnrets
Candy Cu.Iurlir. cure cous,i rarOu forever
lOc. 2jc. II &. e. G. fail. druggists refund money
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

Miles South Bend officers arc looking
fora South Bend groccr}man named
O'Donnel who skipped out leaving "a
wife and two children, and his store in
the hands OF his creditors. O'Donncl
drove to Niles. pat up his rig here, and
then lett for parts unknown.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

Sault Ste. Marie. Jan. PIP. j..
Lynn, an oli mining engineer, writes
from Michipicoten that Great North
ern prospectors have found vein of
quartz which essay 81 gold to the ton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

Dis-,.sc a. like a
devil f n. Ii has
one body with
III any diveiging
arms. The man
who is grasped by
one of these arms
may possibly not
see that it is iii
reCtly connected
with the others.
Nine diseases out
of ten start from
the same cause.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

Educate Your iio~eIs with Cascarets.
Candy g.. HurIIr. euro Coustirar .Ou forever
l0c. 2jc. II G.. g. G. fail. druggists refund money
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23
FRIGHTENED BY BELL.
Horse Ran Away and Endangered
Lives of Five Persons.
Mrs. McHale Held Plucklly to the Reins
Until Thrown Out.

There was a runaway accident In Paw
tuxst yesterday, which narrowly escaped
resulting in fatality to Hvy persons. two
Of whom were somewhak badly hurt,
while the others were badly scared. Mrs.
McHale. who lives at 1923 Cranston street.
her three children, two boys and a girl,
and her mother, Mrs. Ryan, were out for
q drive and had reached point near the
Hillside Hotel on their way home, when
the horse became frightened at bicycle
bell and startea to run.
He went at terrific pace down the
road. toward the Pswtuxst river, and
when near A. 4. Stones blacksmith shop
Mrs. Ryan was thrown out of the vehicle.
Mrs. MoHalo hung on to the reins pluck
lily and succeeded In avoiding one or two
collisions by turning the frantic brute
onto the car track. The animal then
made straight for the east sidewalk Of
the bridge. which was crowded with peo-
pie, bat it was turned OH by team
whose driver pulled of to that side of the
bridge to give the runaway plenty OF
room. The hcrse kept his course over tho
bridge and into Phwtuxet square, which
was at that time clear OF electric cars.
There the team became fouled In the car
tracks, and In trying to get another turn
of the reins over her hand, Mrs. Mohale
lost control OF the horse, which crashed
into an electric pole, falling down and
completely overturninR the carriage.
Mrs. McHale and her two boys were
thrown against fence, but were appsr-
emily unhurt and Alice, the fivs-yearo
daughter, was taken out from underneath
tho overturned carriage. and she COM
pilaned of severe plain In her back.
Mr.. McHale ana DIR. Maboney OF Provi-
dence were notified and the party was
driven home In "A carriage. DIR. Mahoney,
who was there at their arrival, pro-
nounced the child's back to be severely
bruised but said that In all probability
the injury was not n serious one. Mrs.
kyan's leg was quito badly cut at the
knee and she was taken into the Bank
Cafe. at the top OF Pawtuxst Mill. where
her injuries were attended to.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23
DUTY OF MILITIAMEN.
Rev. Mr.. Nuttlng Says They Should Serve
the Nation without Conditions.

Rev. Mr.. Nuttlng Says They Should Serve
the Nation without Conditions.
As an Introductory TO his discourse at
the Union Congregational Church last
evening, tho pastor, Rev. Wallace Nuttine,
took occasion TO make some remarks on
the duties OF Inilitiamen. He said:
"Ono word In regard to society SOL
diers. / do not want 60 be unKind, but
/ think that when man enters tho Ma
tional Guard, he should servo the nation
with no conditions. This world IL TO,
old, and Is too learned not to know that
tho professional soldier Is better than the
amateur. 1t Is not right for oitizsn SOL
ciers to say that unless their officers
elected by themselves and from among
themselves shall go with them, they will
not serve their country. Give the govsrn-
ment the benefit OF the doubt as to
whether &c knows Its business.
''If the National Guard Is not to serve
the nation, let the name be changed.
A soldier should unqualinediy bs solu
dier, as Christian should bs uncoms
promi snely n Christian. l renlizs that
much of the present trouble may have
arisen from n mismanagsment. still, a
soldier should 60 anywhere and do every
thing that God would have him."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23
ATTENDED SERVICE.
ST. Augustine's Guild and Bishop
Seabury Association.
Impressive S:rmon Preached BY Rev.
Marion Law of Pawtuck.t.

st. Auaustine's Guild Of st. Stephens
Church celebrated Its 18th anniversary
last evening in conjunction with the
Bishop seabury Association Of Brown
University. Members OF both organiza-
tions occupied seats immediately In front
of the chancel while the remainder of st.
Stephens Church held a large con grega-
tion.
Rev. Marion Law, rector Of st. Pauls
Church, Pawtuoket, preached a very i'm
pressive sermon, taking az his text Prov.
erbs xxx :ls. Rev. Mr. Law said: 1t Is
common today to hear people decry tn Q
value OF ideals In pactical life. But when
young man allows himself to be robbed
of his ideals and infused with the plain
sordid details OF life. 10 Is nothing more
than tragedy. Every man should have
an ideal. Our text holds the truth In
nutshell. Any man, nation or race with
out light or vision IL lost. 10 such there
is nothing higher or beyond. What IL the
secret of the success of our own beloved
country?it Is because Its inhabitants pos
sess high ideal OF national life. Without
1t the country would he lost Why does
New ENGLAND stand out so prominently
In tue history OF this country? because
it was founded and built by men OF
ideals and visions. When there are no
ideals or visions the people perish. Our
ideals make us what We are. In this ma
teriai age. material forces bow to spirit
ual character. There are men In the
world today who minister to their senses.
Others To vanity. Vanity. vulaarity and
selfishncssi What ara they? Yet do you
know that men parter their very souls to
satisfy themi But the vision to which /
would point you tonight is that OF the
GROSS, and what it teaches. l would hold
up before you the pure and simple life OF
Christ. 1t Is the soul which shapes our
lives. 1t Is the heavenly ideal which
leads on to u perfect life. Therefore, 1
say, be true to your visions. Let not the
ideals OF your youth be- taken from you.
Let us not forget that in the Rroat mind
OF God, there is always the vision Of what
you or l may be. For Christ sees not
only what we are, but what we might
have been. Nothing is important In this
world. save the Kingdom OF God. All
business and social functions are worth
less, save as medium through which the
Kingdom of God Is to be established.
Therefore, let us place above all else In
our lives the vision CT the Cross that
sign OF things to come, and let II be- q
light that shall Influence our way and
lead Us into that better life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The Average Number Of Volumes Issued
Daily Last Week Was 386.

The number OF volumes issued during the
week ending May 20. 1898. is 1890. daily
average OF 3S6.
Among the additions of the past week are
]. r. Spears History Of Our Navy, 1775-ls97,
in 4 vols, 20s5. lila; A. d. Noyes' Thirty
Years Of American Finance, s0i4.li8; s. j.
Barrows' The Isles and Shrines of Greece,
1869 f23, and II. r. Mills Hints to Teachers
and Students on the Choice of Geographical
Books, 49, lls. The last issue OF the Monthly
Bulletin of the library. just ready for dis
tribution at the library. contains II pages Of
entries under the heading of Spanish Amer
ican Countries. supplementing the references
on Cuba In the March number Of the present
year. and in the March number Of 1896, and
also the reference list on Spain. at p. 65-7l OF
the March. 1898 number. To these should be
added the New York Annotated List of Books
Relating to Spain, Cuba. Naval History and
Science, by Miss 7. l.. Kelso. ana the United
States Government List Of Books Relating. to
Cuba by A. p. G. Griffin, with photography of
maps by p. l.. Phillips. both of which may be
seen at the information desk.
On Mr.. Gladstone the library has the vol
ume by Thomas Archer. Gladstone and His
Contem poraries, lS3O-90, 4 ", 2O79. 55 and the
SO'a1; II. W. Lucy. 8O7s. 14o: G. W. Il. Russell,
307s. 1l9; q. r. Emerson, ,307S. 81 and also by a
French writer, Drousart, 307s. 1S3. There are
also sketches of him in Walter Bagehot s
Biographical Studies, 37036; q. NJ. Towle's
Certain Men of Mark, 870.4l; Justin Nc
Carthy's Modern Leaders. 800 50: g. Smith s
The Prime Ministers OF Queen Victoria,
377s.2s English Statesmen,by Colonel Thomas
Wentworth Higginson, 333l.l; j. M. David
sons Eminent English Liberals, 377S. "a {;
Richard ii. Hutton's Studies In Parliament,
377s.3J and also in the portions OF the fol-
lowing works. which are devoted to Mr.. Glad
stones period, namely: Justin McCarthy's
History Of Our Own Times, 2079.3l; also Mr.
McCarthy's The Epoch OF Reform, 2O7e. 20 ;
Miss Martineau's History Of England, 2O79.2l {:
and Molesworth's History OF England, ::2O79 22.
The volume entitled England Under Glad
stone. by Justin Huntley Mccarthy is limited
to four years of one OF Mr.. Gladstone's four
ministries. namely 1880 to 1884, 2079. 40. or Mr..
Gladstone's writings, the following are in
this library: Juventus Mundi, 203l. IL; The
Time and Place of Homer, s02l. 34 Bulgarian
Horrors. O7560; The Hellenic Factor, 075.6l
The Irish Question. 2172.2; Robert Elsmere
and the Battle Of Belief. 037.62; Landmarks
OF Homeric Study, l0O3c. 4S; On Books and
the Housing of Them, l0s526; The ImpreRna-
BILE Rock of Holy Scripture. o0676l; The
Romanes Lecture, 1892. S62s5. The Library
has also The Psalter, edited by Mr.. Glad
stone, with n concordance. 5l75.3; also his
edition of Bishop Buffers Works, 1895. 520.33,
and his translation of the odes of Horace,
1880. i6.f. His Gleanings Of Past Years, COM
prise W, 1Sg3-g7, 072.46.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23
A DELIGHTFUL SUNDAY.
Thousands Went 10 Quonset-Col. Atwsll
Entertained Big Crowd.

Thousands Went 10 Quonset- Col. Atwsll
Entertained Big Crowd.
The river presented very SUN mer like
appearance yesterday for five OF the hand
some steamers of the fleet Of tho Provi
dence, Fall River and Newport steam boat
Company, bedecked with flags and bun
Ind, carried largo crowds to the shore re-
sorts.
or course Comp Dyer at Quonset was
the TRACTION, ard to accom- IN odate the
thousands who wanted TO see the Rhode
Island boys In blue that had decided to
90 to war. the steamers Day Star, Bay
Queen and Squantum were employed.
The old reliable steamersCity OF Newport
and What Cheer took thousands TO New
port or at least the Newport did, and nine
out OF every ten that went down on the
What Cheer called upon Col. Atwsll Mt
Fields Point TO partake OF his tempting
shore dinrer
The colonel had patrons from Canada.
Chicago, Boston and other distant cities
VINO for the first time partook Of knode
Island shore dinner.
The steamer what Cheer appeared like
. strange craft In the bay for she has
boen rsconstructed. her wheel boxes nav
Inc besn cut down. her pilot house raised
60 the hurricane deck, and tbst ueck mas
bsen 20 arranged snat passengers nave
free secsss 70 IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23
TO MRS. PINKHAM
From Mrs. Walter Il. Budd, OF Pat
chogue, New York.

Mrs. BUDp, in the following letter,
tells familiar story of weakness and
suffering, and thanks Mrs. Pinkham
for complete relief:
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:--I think II il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23

Amusemsnts Tonight
OPERA HOUsE-Koster D
easPs Vaudeville Company. headed BY
Charmion.
|rs1MlNsIER THEATRE-Bryant b Wat
sons American burlesQuers'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23
IN HOSPITAL POND.
Body OF Thomas Kelly Found Early Yes
tcrday Morning.

Shortly after o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Thomas HanIsy OF Iso Plain street.
found n body floating In the Hospital
pond at the foot Of blackstone street. lie
notified the police at che Plain st.eet
station and officers were sent to the pond
who took the body froia the water. Med
ical Examiner Perkins was notified and
found uon the dend mans person evi-
dence 10 show that his name was Thomas
Kelly, and that he lived nc \ Comstock
Place. Tho body had been In the wster
but q short time but how the unfortu-
nate man met nis death Is unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23
TWO KILLED, MANY HURT.
Work Of Tornado Near Ravenna,
Tanning County, Texas.

FanniDg county, lexas.
Dallas. Tex, May ga tornado struck
Ravenna In Tanning county. Saturday
uight. blowing down IL barns, 10 dwell
ines and two churches Ihe tornado trav'
eled northeasterly toward Ivanhoe whei Q
Capt. Joe Il. Duproe was killed and his
house wrecked. At Clarksville a negro
was killed and IL Jeople Injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-23

ed me terribly. j could not sleep for
the pain. Plasters would help for a
while, but as soon as taken off, the pain
would be just as bad as ever. Doctors
prescribed medicine, but it gave me no
relief.
"Now / feel so well and strong,
have no more headaches, and no
pain in side, and it is all owing to
your Compound. / cannot praise it
enough. 1t is a wonderful medicine.
/ recommend it to every woman /
know"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-17

serious in its results occurred at the
high school hall laet night after the
program had been rendered and after
the students had gathered IN the lower
rooms to partake Of the banquet and
conduct the reception. The screen
that partly shut in one of the coy cor
nsrs was Knocked down. breaking .
lamp, which fell burning to the floor.
Before it could be extiuguished. il had
done eonsid cradle damage, burning up
number of rugs beyond recognition.
The lot OF the policeman is not a
happy one these nights, when there rs
slush and snow galore. There are q
good many tramps lowering in the vi
entity of the city building every
night fall. The number is de-
minished. however. from what it
was formerly. There have been
very few of the decidedly GRUMPY"
sort in the basement this winter. The
Easement Is as warm as ever. and
ready TO accommodate unlimited weary
Willies, though John Seaman Is not
anxious for such guests.