davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-07
ton. lots IL, L., 10 and II, block 1s.

ton, lots IL, Il, Is and Il. block Is.
GarOen Flaln--.-.----.- .-.....-..-----s
Mary ]. Anderson to C. W. Shoemak-
er. lots and z, block s, Cheney
Thomas Weston, trustee. to /. c.
Leeper, lots and 4 Ohio avenue,
Lambs sub. ........-...
joel s. McGil to W. H. Owsley, lots
43. As and AZ, corner Second ST. and
Johns St, Butler & Fishers Sd add.
James S. Campbell TO John c. Webb.
odd lots IL to 81 Union Ave: even
lots z to IS Hydraulic Ave; lots Il
to IS Orange Ave; lots (even) TO
a Fifteenth ST., Spring Grove I'd
add. ---.......-..---. --....---.- q
]. D. Gilchrist TO John r. Gilchrist
half lots 20 and 81, Third ST., Valley
Center-..-........-. ......... ....-..--
]. H. Batka to ]. K johnson, lot is,
block 4, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
Caroline Devine to Joseph H. Trem-
biey, $40 interest in ne. or. sec. II.
twp. 2. Wv; NV. or. sec. 6. twp. rs,
1W-......--..... -.....--.......-.. ~
". A Polk to ]. V. Daugherty. lots
/. II. 19 and Is Douglas Ave, Lambs
sun. ''''--.-..- .-.-----.-.. ...-...-'.. -
Joseph Firebaugh to J. V. Daugherty.
hf int. lot Mead Ave, East Wich-
Jonas H. Denny to Martha A. Denny,
lot $50 Fifth Ave, Ferrelrs 2d...... ?
n. r. and r. 3. Adams to Rupert and
Chalfant. res. lot 80. SIS and 81. Ellis
Ave, Hyde's add. .
P. S. Darlington to F. NJ. Darlington,
lots 80, 50 and 81. Ellis Ave, Hyde's
SNe4~'''-'."'.
Rupert and Chalfant to F. NJ. Barn
grover, lots 80, IS and 81. Ellis Ave-.
Hyde's add. ... IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-07
NIUsIC AND DRArlA

Another great audience assembled at
the Auditorium last night 70 hear the
Paiges in a double bill, "A Happy Pair
and The Chimney Corner" These TWO
little plays are both gems in their way
and were we'll set by these popular artists
The spec3alties were raptuTously received.
Tonight spectacular production OF that
old favorite Rip Van Wrinkle" VIII be
the offering. Mr.. George W Paige appear
ing as Zip. Lillian PaSe as Gretchen and
little Tootsie Potts as .I.eedle Meenie'
and the entire company in support. y
change Of specialJiss Viii also be given.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-07
GARFIELD'S MAN ROBERTSON
Over All Whom the Trouble Arose.
Dies in New YOrE

New York, Dec. 6.-Former Congress
man William II. Robertson died last night
at his home in Katonah, n. Y. For the
last year he had been suffering from pa
ralysis of the brain. He was about 20
years of age. MIR. Robertsons appoint
ment to the office of collector of the port
of New York by President Garfield with
out consultation with the senators from
this state, Roscoe Conkling and Thomas
Platt, led to a split in the Republican
party of New York and the resignation
OF the senators
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-07
LITTLE TRIXIE. F."

Manager Martling VIII present the clever
musical comedy. Little Trixie." with the
peerless little comedienne. May Smith Rob
bins. and an excellent supporting company
al The Crawford Grand Saturday, matinee
and nigat The play has a touching story.
which 5 laid in brilliant setting OF many
amusing incidents. Mss Robbins Is no;
only a charming vocalist. but a versatile
actress, as is proven by the splendid man
ner in which she assumes several widely
different characters There are MANY
catchy musical numbers scattered through
the four acts Of the piece and quite a num-
Der OF very clever Spesfalties
D. E. Barnes left yesterday for New
York City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-07
Use DR.. BuIrs Cough syrup at once

il your child has Group or bronchitis.
Waste no time; delay may be dangerous.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup cures at once. 1t
is a safe and infaiible remedy. All drug
gists sell il for % cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-07
SIN OF FINE CLOTHES
Strange Philosophy of Mrs
RatzeII Who Is Insane.
BURNED ALL HER DRESSES
Thinks She Is Going to Die
Next Thursday.

CT will die next Thursday. Ny time has
come. am gathering up my fine clothes
They must be burned for they are dross.
1t is a sin to wear fine clothes and
have repented of my sins, for am going
to die next Thursday"
This was what Mrs. RatZeH, who lives
on Washington avenue, next to the Stew
art iron works, was saying yesterday
when Sheriff Simmons went to take her
on the charge of insanity. She had visit
ed the houses OF all the neighbors and told
them of the revelation which had come
10 her, that she would die some time next
| Thursday or before. She imagined that
| she had clothes, fine clothes, ell over the
neighbour BOD, and she was dere, mined
to burn them. She burned her clothes al
home and was gath ering up the dresses
she said she had loaned out to burn
them. After that she would burn her last
dress and put on her funeral robes. She
had an idea that fine clothes were the
curse Of the world. brought more people
to ruin than any other sin of the human
race.
Every teaching Of the Bible" she said,
"forbids fine clothes. 1t was on account
of fine clothes that the money changers
were driven from the Temple by Christ.
Fine clothes is the sin of extravaganza,
awful, awful extravaganza. II is the sin
of hypocrisy, for not more than half the
people who have fine clothes can afford
them. It's sham, ypocrisy-hypocrisy
and you know II. Many people wear fine
clothes and go hungry, don't furnish their
houses. It's against the teachings of the
Bible.
Hell is covered with fine clothes It's
an awful sin and Wichita is wicked
with it. Not more than twenty people here
can wear fine clothes and not be hypo-
critics"
Mrs. Ratzell has gone insane on the
subject of religion. and the burden OF
fine clothes before she dies next Thurs
day. She has not been violent but when
she knew what Sheriff Simmons had come
for she ran away and attempted to get
into the house of a neighbor where she
could get her last fine dress off and burn
it in preparation for her funeral garb.
The Modern Mother
Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup OF
Figs, when in need of the laxative effect
of a gentle remedy, than by any other.
Children enjoy it and 1t benefits them.
The true remedy Syrup Of Figs, is manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-07
Chapman
g. Ddlker.
Agents.
Winter Underwear

Want a Winter Vest for '25c
that can't be beaten? Try our
leader, Ecru or gray, fleece lined,
crochet neck and front, silk rib
bon in the neck, pearl buttons-a
stocky, sensible Vest that will
give you comfort and fit under
your Corset like a glove; 25c.
Other good values are: Ladies
extra heavy fleece lined Vests
Casually 5oc) 39c.
Ladies fleece lined Union Suits
CASUALLY 48c), 39c.
Ladies' extra Oneita Union
Suits Casually 65c), Soc.
Ladies' Natural Wool Vests
and Pants, 75c.
Ladies' Wrappers
We know a thing or two about
Wrappers, because it's our bust
ness to know all about them. We
have no use for the common
kind.
We seek the best and daintiest,
and only the best makes. We
have just that kind-the best.
You will know them at a glance.
The cost is no more than the
others.
A good Calico Wrapper, we'll
made and trimmed, 75c.
A neat, nicely trimmed, fleece
lined Wrapper. Our special this
week Casually 81. 500, S.25.
Others ND to 81. SO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-07
RF.IESTATE TRANsFFRs

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. II. IL Dubois. Abstract
or. Court House. Phone 29S.1
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Garden Plain Town CO. 20 r. E. COL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-07
Corpse Of Judge Carter Fou,d

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 6.-Workmen
engaged in clearing away the debris of
the Baldwin hotel today found the body
of John ]. Carter. the well-known east
ern racing judge. This brings the list OF
dead up to five.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-07

"Do you like cabbage?" "Well, Inever eat
II, but / smoke it so1etimes." Chicago
Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-07

Boys Wao arr Arrays waiting for TIE hszh-
-. Tases are generally CIT Cd 2 soo.--sS AL
I-<ton Dcmocrz--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-07

Ky ere you ar e5e ustaess - :hls affair -
Esks-5 the rr1--zzfoT- Il t0g'i kraw =kz.
fou Z cal nszh zszaess, b-t --1xu E1oTe r
- rCez aEzz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-07
Winter Blankets

a pair OF warm, woolly Blank
cts may prove the ounce of pre-
vention that is better than a pound
of cure. Keep the little folks
snug and you may lock the door
against the doctor. It drives
away the dread of Winter night,
even for grown up folks, when
they have a warm bed to nestle
in. Blanket prices are low just
now.
Good Cotton Blankets, 39c.
Extra size Blankets, 48c.
Extra heavy and large Gray
Blankets Casually SI.25), 81.
Good Wool Blankets, So.
Extra quality Pure " o Q |
Blankets Casually SD, 1886.
A Cape
is charitable garment. It covers
q multitude Of inconveniences- Il
is easy on and easy OF, and
fashion says It is correct style.
There is a difference in Capes,
however, and IL some cases a
smart difference in prices. Wen
convince you OF this il you Try Us.
Cloth Cspes. e8c 70 SIS.
Plush Capes, 81 95 to SIS
Boucle Capes, 81 to SI3 so.
Jackets, too, SIS to SIS.
lI30 u. 1llain ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-07

= =. = -. 2 - ; -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-07

d. E. Barnes left yesterday for New
York City
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-16

VERDICT OF BALLOTS.
John Lind Defeats VIM. Henry Eus-
tbs for Governor.
Republicans Elect Balance of State
Ticket in Minnesota.
c. K. Davis Will be Returned to
the U. S. Senate.
Minneapolis Will be Governed by a
Democratic Mayor.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov I4.-With
Benton, Otter Tail and Morrison coun-
ties to be heard from, the plurality for
Lind is 1907. In all OF the outstand-
ing counties save Faribault, Lind will
run ahead of Eustis, and it is likely that
full returns will place the plurality at
10000 or more Fifty-four OF the seven
ty-six counties which are reported, have
sent in complete returns The estimates
for the remaining twenty-five are be-
lieved to be close
As to congress, all seven OF the re-
publicans are elected. Tawney carries
the first district by about 6,7oo; Nc
Cleary the second by about 5000. Heat
wole the third by about $500; Stevens
the fourth by 400: Fletcher the fifth;
Eddy the seventh by about 800. In
the sixth Morris majority is about 500,
and his election is conceded
The pluralities for the supreme judges
as reported, are as follows: Brown, a.
600; Lovely, $4,000; Lewis, $4,000;
Mitchell, 600; Canty, $4,000; Buck,
$4,000. This elects the first three, who
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-16
NORTH DAKOTA.

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. Io.-Returns from
all over the state continue TO increase
the republican majority. The figures
are now palced at goo, and may reach
as high as 5000.
The landslide has become SO great
that the republicans themselves are
wondering what has struck the state.
Halland gains from latest reports The
republican legislators have increased to
70 out of 90. Complete returns in Cass
county give total vote of slightly over
1000. Some of the leading figures are:
For congress: Spaulding, 2,6I7; Creel,
1906. For governor: Fancher. 2,6II;
Holmes, I,4II Halland received 2.aao.
Schafer, 2,I35. About $50 women voted
in the entire county and probably $50
republicans switched from HaIland to
Schafer. The state ran from ZOO to
LOO majority in Cass county.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-16

Twenty-hfth District (Carver)-Sen-
ate, **F. E. Du Toit, D. House, ga
cob Trune, R
Twenty-sixth District (Scott)-Sen-
ate, Julius Collier, D. House, *P. Poetz,
c. and R.
Twenty-seventh District Gle Sueur)-
Senate, sob Lloyd, R House, *R. c.
Won Lehe, R.; John Murphy, R.
Twenty-eighth District (Rice)-Sen-
ate, "A w. Stockton, R House, **A.
B. Kelly, R.; P. J. Doran, F.
Twenty ninth District (Goodhue)-
Senate, W. B. Dickey, R. &C. L. Brus-
letter, R.; S. B. Barteau, R.; y. K.
Grondahl, R.
Thirtieth District (Dakota)-Senate,
*Albert Schaller, D. House, c. F.
Staples, R.; John Pennington, D.
Thirty-hrst District (Washington)-
Senate, E. L. Hospes, R. House, Au-
gust Neubauer, R; Thomas H. Hillary,
Thirty-second District (Chisago, Pine
and Kanabec)-Senate, FL. H. McCu-
sick, R. House, S. c. Johnson, R.; J.
c. Pope. R.
Thirty-third District (part of Ram
sey)-Senate, 1T. D. Sheehan. R.
House, *W. w. Dunn, R; Joseph A.
Jackson, R.
Thirty-fourth District (part of Ram
sey)-Senate, R. S. McNamee, D.
House, Andrew Holm, R.; w. B. Hen
messy, D.; Walter Nelson, R
Thirty-ffth District (part of Ram
sey)-Senate, **John H. Ives. D..
House, Peter Thauwald, R.; c. S.
Schuman, R.
Thirty-sixth District (part of Ram
sey)-Senate, **H. H. Horton, R.
House, ]. ]. O'Connor, D.; F. L. Kray-
ehbuhl, R.
Thirty-seventh District part of Ram
sey)-Senate, A. R. McGill, r. House.
G. F. Finland, D.; Thomas c. Fulton,
r.
Thirty-eighth District (part of Hen
nepin)-Senate. J. 7. MCGOWAN. F.
House, Peter Jeub, F.; c. O. Lampe. F.
Thirty-ninth District (part of Henne-
pin)-Senate, Sired B. Snyder. R.
House, **L. J. Ahlstrom, R.; P. c.
Deming, R.
Fortieth District (part of Hennepin)
Senate, *E. G. Potter, R. House, w.
S. Dwinnell, R.; W. P Roberts, R.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-16
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Ex-Secretary of State John W. Eos
ter is said TO be the most successful
amateur who handles rod
Col Sam Houston, who died recent
" in New Orleans, was first cousin
and Iamesake of the great Texan.
Miss Laura Lykens. half-blood
Shawnee graduate of the Carlisle In
dian school and lawyer of Oklahoma,
is the only Indian woman lawyer in
the country.
For the first time in her career the
princess of Wales figures on postage
stamp. for Newfoundland hasenshrined
her OF the new orange three-cent
stamp just issued.
A tory member of the English house
of commons recently reminded that
august body that the food supply of
England never at one time exceeded
more than enough TO furnish the ma
ton actual needs for longer than
three weeks If war cut off the i'm
portation Of foods from other coun-
tries the whole island would famish in
a few months.
According to the Xenia Herald there
must be hot times just now in that old
Ohio town. 1t says: THE streets are
in horrible condition. The police
fund is exhausted and our militia has
gone to the war. Ed Schmidt owns the
council and the city is in darkness.
Burglars are at large and the Meth
odist conference will be here in few
days"
Sometimes the advertisements in
German papers are really delicious.
Witness this: "a medical student
wishes to exchange well-preserveG
skeleton for bicycle" What an ex-
change! The proprietor of the skel-
eton little thought in his lifetime what
he would come to one day, and that al
though reduced to eternal immobility
himself, he yet would foster the rapid
motion of others.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-16
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 1.-THE
governotsllip in this state is still in
doubt. The republicans set up claim
OF 500 for Phillips with four counties,
Roberts, Buffalo. Sully and Minnehaha,
to hear from. The fusionists claim Lee
is elected by from GOO to 700. Neither
party has received any returns from the
unorganized counties on the reserva-
ton. The fusionists concede the cleo
ton OF both the republican congress
men and the state ticket. aside from
the governor Gamble and Burke for
congress, will have majorities from B.
500 to 1000 Both sides are claiming
the legislature, but from what returns
are at hand it looks as if the republicans
would have control of both branches
Minnehaha county elects five fusion rep
resentatives and one fusion senator and
one republican senator. From present
indications it looks as if the constitu-
tlonal amendments on equal suffrage,
initiative and referendum and state dis
pensary had carried
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-16
QUEEN WII,HELMINA.
The Dutch People Treat Their Be-
loved Young Queen in De-
cidedIy Democratic Way.

Almost any day the little queen and
her mother may lie seen driving in the
pretty streets of The Hague. Their
carriage is noticeable only for the
royal liveries, which are rather con-
spicuous. The Dutch people are fond
and proud of their two queens, but
DO not show them that exaggerated
Difference that a less democratic ma
ton might. They are treated much
as we treat the president of the United
States.
1 remember being in the beautiful
Dutch capital one summer when Queen
Wilhelmina returned from a visit to
Germany. The newspapers comment.
ed gladly upon the expected arrival,
and a goodly crowd hung about the
palace Finally the royal party came,
accompanied by a considerable suite.
The little queen was simply but be-
comingly dressed. She bowed and
smiled with winsome grace to her de-
voted subjects, but hurried into the
palace, thereby causing some disap-
pointment. Either Queen Emma
spoke to her on the subject, or else
Wilheimina herself repented of her
shyness, fof a few minutes later her
pretty face appeared at window, and
she waved a most cordial greeting to
the people below. Another time we
saw her riding along the beach al
Scheveningen, famous watering
place three miles from The Hague.
The young queen wore plain habit
of bottle-green cloth, surmounted by
coquettisn little hat. She was ac-
companied by her governess. the lord
chamberlain and an equerry. They
made an imposing group as they gall
Hoped swiftly over the smooth. hard
sand of the North sea shore. 1t was
the height Of the Scheveningen sea-
son, and hundreds of people were lott
ering on the perfect beach. A muir
muir of "The queen is coming!" arose.
and instantly every one was on the
alert to catch a glimpse of her. The
royal party came tearing along at
breaIneck speed. the girlish queen
easily in the lead. But as they ap-
preached, Wilmelmina good-natured-
" drew rein, and graciously returned
some of the many salutations offered
her; but, being of retiring nature,
she seemed not really to enjoy such
public demonstrations. Jeanette
May Fisher, in ST. Nicholas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-16
CURRENT TOPICS.

TIE Japanese chrysanthemum occur.
in 269 shades of color.
In Africa wives are sometimes sold
for two packets of hairpins.
THE cigar makers spend $50, 600 an.
nually in advertising the union label
THERE are houses still standing in
Nurcmburg, Bavaria, that were built
in 1850.
The Spanish authorities estimate the
cost of evacuatjng Cuba at about S16,.
600. 900.
FASHIONABLE Japanese young ladies.
when they desire to look attractive,
gild their lips.
The complete registration returns
show over half million voters in
Greater New York.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-16


Below will be found list OF the mem
bers of the next legislature The repub-
licans will have I34 of the I8I members.
In the following list one asterisk (0
denotes a reelection to the same house
and two asterisks (**) to the other
house, L e., from the house to the SEN
ate or the senate to the house
First District (Houston)-Senate,
sc. K Roverud, R. House, W. NJ
Selby, R.
Second District (Winona) Senate, P.
Fitzpatrick. d. House, **W. H. Yale,
R: A. H. Hill. D.; G. NJ Torey, R.
Third District (Wabasha)-Senate,
*Allen J. Greer, R. House, *W. A.
Munger, R.
Fourth District (Olmstead)-Senate,
**Joseph Underleak- R. House, H. R.
Hymes. R.: A. K Bush, R.
Fifth District (Fillmore)-Senate,
*R E. Thompson, R. House, an. O.
Henderson, R.; c. D. Allen, R.
Sixth District (Mower)-Senate, As.
Sweningsen, R. House, Il. c. Serb
ner, R. &C. l. West, R.
Seventh District (Dodge)-Senate,
+*Samuel Lord, R. House, E. H.
Emerson, R.
Eighth District (steele)-Senate,
VIM Gausewitz, D. House, &c. E.
Sloan, R.
Ninth District (Freeborn)-Senate,
st. V. Knatvold, R. House. w. w.
Gait, R.; G. Johnsrud, R.
Tenth District (Waseca)-Senate,
**P McGovern. D. House, Henry c.
Chase, D.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-16

Eleventh District blue th)-Sen-
ate, c. l. Benedict, R. House, ZIG.
Gutterson, R.; *Nels Nyquist, R.; " G.
Argetsinger, R.
Twelfth District (Faribault)- Senate,
&c. D. Macarthur, R. House, IS. J.
Abbott, R.
Thirteenth District Martin and Wat
onwan)- Senate, w. Viesselman, F.
House. *Thomas Torson, K; Peter OIL
son, F.
Fourteenth District Jackson and Cot
tonwood)-Senate, **E. -.4eilicke, F.
House, J. E. Johnson, Ind; D. L. Ri
ley, R.
Fifteenth District Mobiles and Muir
ray)-Senate, Daniel Shell, R. House,
H. c. Grass, R.
Sixteenth District Crock and Pipe
stone)-Senate, H. J. Miller, R.
House, "A. S. Dyer, R.
Seventeenth District (Lyon, Lincoln
and Yellow Northumberland, L. H.
Schellbach, R. House, Charles w.
Sites, R.; John G. Schultz, R.
Eighteenth District (Lac Qui Parle
and Chippewa)- Charles Hal
vorson, R. House, y. F. Jacobson, R.
&C. A Fosnes, F.
Nineteenth District redwood and
Brown)-Senate, G. w. Somerville. R.
House *James A Larson, R.; Hell
merdinger, P
Twentieth District (Nicollet)-Sen-
ate, J. A. Johnson, D. House, J. B.
Bean, R.
Twenty-frst District (Sibley)-Sen-
ate, &C. ]. Larson, R. House, Fred
Sander, R.
Twenty-second District (Renville)-
c. H Nixon, R. House, G. Peterson,
R.: A. E. Kline, R.
Twenty third District (Meeker)-Sen-
ate, c. H. Dart, D. House, J. w. Tor
rey, R.
Twenty-fourth District (McLeod)-
Senate. **W. w Eivright, R. House,
S. S. Beach, R.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-16
packing on of widows.

A pastime which obtains among the
farm classes of Corea, known as the
packing off of widows" consists of a
raid by some disconsolate widower
and his friends on some village known
to contain a young widow, the forcible
abduction of the lady in question and
her marriage to the widower. An in
stance of this kind has recently come
to our notice. A widower living in one
Of the villages of kangwha, with IL
frineds, went TO a hamlet close to the
walls of Kangwha city, where a widow
lived, and seized and carried off, after
somewhat of a battle, a young lady.
1t so happened, however, that they had
mistaken the house, and unfortunately
got hold of the wrong lady. Early the
next morning an indignant posse came
in pursuit, but the men who had COM
mitted the dastardly deed succeeded in
GLIDING them. The young lady, how
ever, was rescued, and after the house
of the widower and its contents had
been completely demolished she was
escorted home in triumph by ner hiie-
:. and his frireds.-Knbe (Jafa1,