davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-08
The Smallest Electric Motor.

What is said to be the smallest elec-
trio motor in existence was made to be
worn as scarfpin by D. Gordin, a jew
eler and matchmaker of Mckinney, Tex.
Complete it weighs / pennyweight
grains. The front of the motor is of
highly polished gold, and the commuta-
tor segments are also CT gold. Viewed
from the front the motor presents only
a gold appearance. The field magnets
are made of two thicknesses of No. 20
sheet iron scraped down and polished.
These are held together with gold screws
and wound with No. % silk covered
wire. The armature is of the four pole
type and is wound with No. Sc wire.
The little brushes are of hammered cop
per and are, Of course, very thin. There
is small gold switch on black rubber
base, made with a pin, to be worn on
the lapel of the vest. A small chloride
Of silver battery, carried in the vest
pocket, furnishes current for the opera
ton of the little machine The motor
runs at very high speed, and it's hum
ming can be distinctly heard by any one
standing near the wearer. New York
Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-08
ArCtander
Weather continue fine.
Jan. Is.

Weather continue fine.
The school house in district No. SO,
was destroyed by fire Monday Jan. 81.
The fire was observed by a couple of
boys shortly after the school was
closed. People we're on the place a
short time after alarm was made, but
as there was no water, it was impos-
sible to distinguish the fire and
the building was totally destroyed.
The furniture, stove, books, windows
and doors were saved, but the bell
could not be taken down as the flames
blowed on the tower. 1t was a heavy
loss as it was a fine STRUCTURE. Only
9 days were left of the school term.
Mrs. K. J. Huseby is enjoying a
visit from her sisters the Misses John
son of Brown county.
Oliver Halvorson visited relatives
in Pope county lately.
Ole C. Olson is down from Fargo
visiting his sister, Mrs. Hakon, and
family.
Rev. r. K. Fjelstad was called to
Fillmore Co. a couple of weeks ago in
regard to matters of the relativesf
Mrs. Fjelstad.
S. Hottestad is teaching a term of
parochial school in Dist. No. Sc.
Axel Aasen was reported to be
dangerously sick some time ago.
Minnie Engen was sick lately 50 she
was unable to play organ in church.
but she is now we'll again.
E. H. Hauge have bought 80 acres
of the farm of Syver Iverson. Mr..
1verson intends to commence store
business at his plaJe.
The Norway Lake creamery started
again last week after one and a half
months rest. Oliver Halvorson has
charge of the creamery again, as but
ter maker. -".".
Ole p. Vigen has rented the farm of
Gustaye A. Erickson, of Mamre. It
is reported that Mr.. Erickson will 20
to the goldtields in Alaska this spring.
Stengrim Arneson and Martin Wal.
by have bought a timber LOT Of Gov.
Rice and 2. sRailson and are now busy
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-08
A Notable Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Anderson Hell
lerud, of Sunburgh, were pleasantly
surprised on Thursday, Jan. 9th, by
a host of relatives and friends who
came to honor these respectable peo-
pie on the anniversary of their 25th
wedding day. A large number of
presents and $50 in cash we're award
ed the happy couple. Such long
and pleasant journey in double har-
ness certainly deserves the prize. We
wish them all the happiness the world
can bestow. Happiness the world can
not bestow-the offspring of mutual
confidence and affection-they have
already.
P. M. Anderson and his sisters,
Bell and Annie Anderson and Annie
S. Shipstead took in the. silver we'd
ding at Hellecud's last week.-Cor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-08
Slightly Changed.

Fogg-We hadn't gone far before I
found one of my wheels badly Debated,
but there happened to be shoe store
near by, and SO, Of course, I was all
right.
Fenderson-I don't understand, old
fellow.
Fogg-They always have pumps in
shoe stores, you know.
Henderson thinks he will try that
joke on his friend Brown.
Fenderson-Fogg got off a good thing
today. He said his wheel wanted blow
ing up, and SO he stopped at a shoe
store. He said, you know, they always
have boots in shoe store. Ha, ha! By
Jove, though, come to think Of it, that
doesn't sound right. But it struck me
as awfully funny when Fogg got it off.
I suppose it's his way, don't you
know. "-Boston Transcript.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-08
Cow to Prevent Dreams,

"After series Of experiments on N.Y.
self and others, % ventured an expert
enced physician to a reporter, II am
convinced THAT many annoying dreams,
which in many Instances rob sleep of
much Of it's recreation and benefit, can
be prevented if persons will take the
trouble to do so. There are dreams
which are produced by an overloaded
stomach and indigestion. These can be
prevented by not overlooking the
stomach and taking care, especially in
the evening, not to eat that which ex
perience has demonstrated is not easily
digested. A fairly filed stomach is,
however, less conducive to dreams than
an absolutely empty one. think can
safely say that it those persons who are
troubled much by dreaming will wear
extra long sleeves to their nightgowns
they will find a remedy thereby, What
is even better than long sleeves is to put
a rubber cord in the hem of the sleeves,
SO that they will not slip up on the arm.
The rubber cord should not be tight
enough to interfere any way with the
circulation of the blood in the arms, but
still tight enough to keep the ends of
the sleeves well down on the wrists.
''To the bachelors and others who can
not have their sleeves properly arranged
the same effect can be secured by wear
ing wristlet on the wrist, or, better
yet, to pull a sock over the hands and
pin the leg of it to the sleeves of the
nightgown. In addition to preventing
dreams this simple arrangement will be
found extremely comfortable during the
cold nights of the next couple of months.
A little inquiry will convince any one
that those whose wrists and forearlns
are uncovered are annoyed most by
dreams. The sock used as a kind of an
extended glove will effectually stop
them, but it must be attached to the
sleeve Of the nightgown; otherwise the
sleeve will work up the arm and the
desired effect be lost. My remedy, in
brief, is to keep the hand, wrist and
forearm we'll covered. - Washington
Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-08
Pats Reasoning.

Says a writer in the Manchester
Guardian:
IA lady of my acquaintance who is
a proprietress in County Galway is in
the habit Of receiving her own rents.
One day, when tenant farmer had
pleaded long and unsuccessfully for an
abatement, he exclaimed as he handed
over the money:
"'Well, my lady, all I can say is
that if had my time over again it's
not tenant farmer I'd be. I'd follow
one Of the learn'd professions.
"The proprietress gently replied that
even in the learned professions there
were losses as we'll as gains, and per-
haps he would have found professional
life as precarious as farming.
"'Ah, my lady, but how can that
be?' replied the son of St. Patrick. If
you're lawyer-win or lose, you're
paid. If you're doctor-kill or cure,
you're paid. If you're priest heaven
or hell, you're paid.'''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-08
DIED..

LINDERHOLM-At his home in Bel
grade, MIMI, on Friday, Jan. ~,
1893, at an age of 81 years, Frank
A. Linderholm, of lung trouble.
The deceased was a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Linderholm, of the town of
Fahlun. He was born in Lyndrid
Parish. Kronobergs Lam, Sweden, in
1867, and was taken by his parents to
their new home in this country the
following year. Six or seven years
ago he became ass ISOLATED with his
brother Alfred in business ventures
at Belgrade, and two years ago
started in business for himself at that
place. He was also interested in a
business venture at Winthrop, MINI.
He was married July 2, 1895, to Miss
Anna Christina E]mquist of Fahlun.
He leaves a wife, parents, three bro
theirs, Alfred, Charley and Axel, a
sister, Mrs. Frank Fornell, of Mime
apolis, and large number of friends
who bitterly mourn his untimely
death.
The funeral occurred Tuesday, Feb.
LIST. Rev. Foss, a friend of the fam
lily, conducted services at the home
at Belgrade in the early morning.
In his remarks he paid high tribute to
the good qualities of the deceased.
At 8 O'Clock the remains were placed
on board the train. and were accom-
panied to Kandiyohi Station by his
wife, Alfred Linderholm, Frank For
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. Youngqvist and
son, Frank Lindquist, Mrs. P. Wa
len, Mr.. and Mrs. John Elmquist,
The mourning party arrived at
Kandiyohi at o'clock, where a large
number of people were awaiting them.
The remains were then taken to Trip
oils, where impressive services were
held by Rev. S. A. Lindholm at the
church, which had been appropriately
decorated for this occasion of sorrow.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-08
Kandiyohi.


r. F. Burns made a flying trip to
the. cities last week.
Alfred Lateral and Leo Vadnais
have taken the contract to get out the
ice for the creamery.
The K. L. S. will in the future meet
on Saturday evenings. The program
for the next meeting will be something
in the nature of Lincoln program
and will without doubt be very inter-
esting.
The verdict in the "Times'' libel
suit was received here with great salts
faction. In this day of corrupt jury
men and Great Northern judges such
a verdict comes like a refreshing rain
after a long drought.
Emma Vadnais and Mr.. John Walsh
will be married the 9th at St. Patrick's
church. Miss Vadnais is one of the
popular teachers of this county and
will be greatly missed by her many
friends.
The body of Mr.. Lindholm, of Bel
grade, was brought here last Tuesday
and buried in the Tripolis' cemetery.
He was a son-in-law of J. Elmquist
and had many friends and acquain-
tances in this county who mourn his
early demise.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carlin was the scene of a pleasant
surprise party Friday evening. About
thirty of their friends from Willmar,
Spicer, Diamond Lake and Kandiyohi
took advantage of the beautiful even
ing to make them a social visit. With
cards for the older members and dane
ing for the younger ones the time was
most agreeably spent. The hostess
served a most bountiful repart to
which all did justice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-08
Irving
Feb. l..


Had a snow storm last Tuesday.
Mrs. Hegstrom and children and
Mrs. Emma Peterson and daughter,
Ellen, visited at Nash's last Sunday.
J. L. Burgess has accepted a posi-
ton as travelling salesman for the j.
r. W atkins Medicine Co., of Wi
mona.
Frank does not go down to Klon-
dixie SO often now. Wonder if she has
given him the nit?
D. Nash and O. Kutky crossed Green
Lake, with their lee boat, enroute for
Spicer, last Sunday evening to attend
meeting at the church. So they said.
N. B. Harris was again caller at
Nash's last Sunday Well! Bona
parte, when is it to come off?
T. says. "Please pass the mush.''
Some of the farmers burned off their
haymeadOWS last week.
The lost has at last returned, this
time it being Andrew Heestrom, who
left last fall, for Mile Laos, in search
of land: but later took land in North
Dakota. Andrew looks as healthy
and strong as when he left and says,
"DakOta soil is O. K.'
Last Tueday, Bert Barber was mar.
ried to Miss Kate Ross, daughter OF
I. L. Ross of Green Lake. The cere-
mony was performed at the residence
of the bride and only few close rela-
tives were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barber will at once begin house-keep-
ing on the farm of the former. We
smoked on Bert too aud extend our
hearty congratulations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-08
cutting wood to supply those in need
If f,,o1

cutting wood to supply those in need
of fuel.
Elovius K. Lund set up the cigars
at the Norway Lake postoffice one day
last week, and in so doing he said that
he got tired of being alone and had
taken a partner unto himself in the
person of Miss P]etan of Norway
Lake. This young couple went to New
London week before last and had the
knot tied by Rev. M. M. Mithun. To
their JOY they succeeded in keeping it
secret for over a week. A happy
journey is our wish.
a sister of John Foshager, from
Douglas county, was down to visit her
sick brother lately, accompanied by a
daughter.
E. 0. Hjelle, of West Valley, Mar
shall Co., visited relatives and friends
in this town lately. Mr.. Hjelle is a
brother of the Mesdames E. H. Hauge,
Ole Jelle and A. L. Christofferson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-08
A COnsiderate Rector.

The rector of a small country parish
in the midlands had lived among his
people a simple, unobstrusive life,
which had endeared him to the hearts
of those who knew him. In livery cold
weather he would invite the congrega-
ton to come and warm themselves at
the stove before leaving the church.
Under other conditions Of weather his
thoughtfulness for the comfort Of his
flock took somewhat different form,
and at the end Of a half hours sermon
he would sometimes say, GAS the
weather is still so Indictment I will, my
dear friends, lengthen my discourse
somewhat in the hope that it may clear
later. ''-Cornhill Magazine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-08
St. Johns.

Feb. I.
The weather is alright and so is
John Gregor.
P. w. Strand left last Monday for
Washington.
Misses Hannah Peterson, Annie
Abrahamson, Ella Olson and Martin
Peterson were the visitors at the
ladies sewing society held at John
Nelson's last Thursday.
Mrs. G.. J. Hanson and children have
been visiting at J. J. Elveback's for
the past week.
the past week.
J. T. Johnson preached in church
last Sunday.
The Young Peoples Society meets
in church Feb. 20.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-08
R0Se1and.
From our regular correspondent

From our regular correspondent
Feb. 5.
Some of our farmers have been bust
ly engaged in hauling wood from
Green Lake. Of course it is a long way
but it pays all the same.
Probably on no spot on this fair
earth do the diverse interests OF in.
dividuals blend into one harmonious
whole as in Roseland. It is truly a
land of roses??
Ole Erickson received carload of
wood this week from st. Joseph.
Charles Bornstedt, who has been on
the sick list, was visitor among us
this week. He returned to the Semi
nary Saturday. "
1t looks very much as if that slip
perry, hard, white water, spelled with
four letters, would stay away all win
ter. r. " II, !. =. ~ II: s
Andrew Loci and Hulda johnson
were happily married last Friday in
Whitman. They will live in their coy
new home in Lake Lillian. == =s5 = 4
i + al the old fellows would marry
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-08
Holland.

Feb. I.
Henry Flynn has sold his farm to ).
Bosch for the consideration of So, 100.
August Newberg went to town of
Fahlun last Thursday, returning Fri
day.
Frank Steffen had the misfortune to
loose h good milk COW about two
weeks ago.
The entertainment in the south
school house last Friday evening was
we'll attended and the program was a
good one and we'll carried out.
j Enblom, of Kandiyohi, visited
with his daughters Anna and Martha
week ago last Sunday.
Selma Anderson arrived from St..
Paul to-day.
The leading question of the day is.
"Will your wheat be good for seed?"
The farmers are testing their wheat
and the result seem to be favorable,
except in cases where wheat was stack
burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Behrends went
te LIE Sueur Co. on Monday of last
week to attend the funeral of their
brother-in-law. They returned last
Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-08
FREE FARMS!
Free Farms in the Canadian
West.

100 acres of the CHOICEST FARM
ING LANDS in the world FREE to
settlers.
These lands are located in good
climate and near a good market; also
a cheap transportation, l 116 cents
per mile being the charge when the
settler possesses a certificate from any
Canadian government agent. For
full particulars apply to
ALEXANDER WILLIAMS,
Willmar, or
BENZ. DAWES,
154 e. 3rd Street,
St. Paul, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-08
The Cheerful Idiot.

women" said the cynical boarder,
s'secm to be utter failures as negro min
strels. y ~ -. r.. -'..@~.
''Of COURSE" said the cheerful idiot.
lit is too much Of a strain for a wom-
an to keep her face corked up for three
hours Indianapolis Journal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

Ihave limited amount of Eastern
money that am DESTROYS of loaning
out at once on real estate security.
THE RATE or INTERESTFORTHjS
.z.- MoNEYls. VERY Low.
It will pay intending borrowers to
call on me at once. :. .@zz. >@
&. SEcER5TRoM, .
WMLMAR, MINI. 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-23
AbSatZ
s n: asa''' A sss'es''' 'as Redet
zeipt dass desc Mpdizin

das 0lfentliche Nertrauen in einem gr0sseren
Masze genoSsen hat, ais irgend cine andere
Patent Medizin. Das kommt einfach daher
we'll es gr0sSeren Verdienst besitzt und gr0s-
sere Kuren ais irgend cine anderc hervorbringt.
Nicht was wiz sagen, sondern was Hoods Sar-
saparilla thut, list Won Wicltig!.cit. ALE An
noncen uber Hoods S|arsapar:lLl vie Hoods
Sarsaparilla selbst, sind enrich. VIII haben
das PublcUm nicmals getiuscllt, und eS ISL
seiner grossen heilenden Wirlllng zIzuschrei-
ben, dass die Leute daucrndes ZutraUen DARN
haben. und
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-23
n ood!S
SarsapariNa

kaufen, fast ausschliesslich Won allen Anderen.
Nersuchen Sic es. Nur Won c. |. Hood q Co,
Lowell, Mass, praparirt. 81; sechs fir s..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-23

&c mar um Stuuben fp6ter. Doctor
WSbius mar nod INNER BEL Vo&ecps,
aber 60 i&ien ibm bod 3eit ~ uerb&a.
It'd nuumehr Az empieblen unb feinen
Rn6ues nod Qas Goobas an3utreten.
Or nor ouf bic buuile Yeyaubo
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-12-21
PERSONALS.

trom Wednesdays Daily.
Mr.. j. F. Ingles, of Guyandotte.
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. e. G. MeMillin, of Hunt
ington, was in our city yesterday.
Mr.. W. E. Mccoy, of Buffalo,
was in town last night.
Mr.. P. L. Clifton, of Hartford,
was in town last night.
Mr.. Joe Friedman went to Park
ersburg yesterday on business. and
will return to-day.
Mrs. S. u. Long, of Beech Hill
was a business visitor to the city
yesterday.
Prof. w. ]. Kenny came down
from Winfield last night and re-
turned this morning.
Messrs. John e. Beller and E.
G. Winger went to West Columbia
this morning to take dispositions.
DR.. John w. English has gone
to Bramwell to locate to practice
his profession. He will also be
physician to several of Capt. John
McGufin's coal mines. We wish
our young friend great success in
his new field of labor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-12-21
Heights.

Correspondence, 10th.
Misses Olive Hogg and Carrie
Somerville, of Old Town, have been
visiting Mr.. Lewis MoMillin and
wife, for the past week.
Rev. Burdette preached an ex-
cellent sermon Sunday night, and
will preach again on next Sunday
night.
Mr.. w. NJ. Duffy purchased six
big fat hogs from Mr.. Thos. Ball,
and is now prepared for wintering.
Rev. Burdette and wife spent
yesterday with Mr.. Lewis McMill-
in and family.
Mrs, Daniel Darst, very i'll for
some time. is now improving.
Ed. Wright has patent trap for
catching rabbits, and gets about
ten "cotton tails a day.
Mr.. l.. A. McMillin was bust
ness visitor to Gallipolis, yesterday.
Lawyer W. NJ. Duffy has just
finished erecting nice barn and
other outhouses as convenience
to his handsome residence. Xxx.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-12-21
EX-SENATOR BRICB's DEATH.
he Represented Buckeyes Iu the
United States Senate.
A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN.
Intsrsstlnx Points In the remarkable
Career of the Deceased who Rsss
From n Poor Boy TO BE
Pronsinsnt Figure In
FinaneiaI circles.

New York. Dec 15.-Calvin S. Brice
died at S:15 p. m. in this city.
Mr. SBrfce contracted a severe cold
one week ago. On Friday last he went
down town to his Office. returning
home in suffering condition. and on
Saturday took to is bed. He grew
steadily worse until he died
sketch OF HIs Career.
Calvin Stewart Brice. railway mag
nate and ex-senator of the United
States from Ohio. was born in Den
mark. Morrow county,. o.. Sept II,
1876
His father was Rev. Kirkpatrick
Brice, a Presbyterian clergyman, and
his mother was Elizabeth Stewart
Briee, a woman of fine education and
exemplary traits OF character. In 1S4S
the family moved to columbus Grove.
Putnam county. and it was from there
that young Briee went to enter the
preparatory department of Miami uni
versity, oxford. in 1858.
He was at college at the outbreak OF
the war and with other lads at the
school enlisted in the army.
He served in West Virginia In the
Eighty-sixth Ohio infantry. In 1863
he graduated from the university. and
after teaching school at Lima few
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-12-21
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Mrs. Munroe, of the extension,
who has been very i'll is some better.
Mrs. ]. G.. Bruestle, we are sorry
to announce, is dangerously i'll.
Mr.. Fred Holloway returned yes
terday from Charleston.
Mrs. Chas. Smart returned Tues
day evening from New York.
Mr.. Robt. Brown, of Apple
Grove, was a business visitor in
town yesterday
Mr.. g. q. Lewis, of Charleston,
came down yesterday to visit his
sister, Mrs. j. NJ. II. Beale, and
will return today.
Mr.. NJ. L. Moriarty after being
confined to the house with frost
bitten heels, is at his blacksmith
shop again.
Mrs. Mollie Hutchison and lit
tie daughter, Mildred, of Los
Angeles, Cal, are here on short
visit to DR.. and Mrs. d. w. Petty.
Mrs. R. S. Carpenter, of Poca,
who has been visitingsin Hunting
ton, stopped off here yesterday, on
a few days visit to Mrs. Stephen
Capehart.
Mr.. Chas. w. Henry, who lives
back of Henderson, was in town
yesterday, and called and ordered
the Weekly Register sent to his
address. He was accompanied by
Mr.. Chas. Walker. of Henderson
Mr.. L. S. English arrived here
Yesterday on a short visit to his
parents, and will leave to-day fo1
his home at Parkersburg, accom-
panied by his wife and Mrs. H. ii.
Houghton. who have been visiting
here.
Mrs. H. E. spilman and little
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-12-21
Coast1np Accfdent.

The Gallipolis Tribune, Dec.
18th. chronicles an accident to
Mason county lady, as fellows:
"Miss Leona Keister, of Ashton,
w. Va, a young lady attending
the Academy, daughter of Col. w.
j. Keister, was coasting with lot
of other young ladies Tuesday
afternoon, when the sled on which
she and Miss Edith Kuhn were
sitting, broke, and Miss Keister
was struck in the side and was
otherwise badly bruised. She
boards at Miss Kuhn's and was ta-
ken there at once and a ply sician
called, who found her injuries
quite serious. She has been con-
fined to her bed ever since. Miss
Kuhn got her eye slightly hurt.
but was able to attend school this
afternoon"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-12-21

a slick swindler is said to be
heading this way. He cleans sew
ing machines for so cents and then
finds broken wheels and appliances
which need repair. OF course he is
the one who causes the bad condi-
ton of the machine by exchanging
the several parts. Ifany one stands
watching him he will send the per-
son for oil or rags. He charges ex-
orbitant prices for his work. In a
neighboring county he touched one
person for $3.50 and another for $12.
Housekeepers should be on the
lookout and give this fellow hot
reception.