davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

Car Load of Ore From Cleopatra
More Copper shows fn Coney.

Andre. Blackstone. J. T. Blackstone ard
Jonathan Seaver. a mining engineer who
has been examining the Cleopatra mine.
came down from Miller river vest eriay.
ana report a heavy fan Of snow ii the
mountains. there being from one 20 TIVE
feeS or the high ridges.
The first car lead Of Cleopatra ore Will
be shipped 70 the sIne.ter on Monday,
there being over so sacks at the railroad
for shipment.
A WINE is down twelve fest in the lower
tunnel Of the COMFY. showing six 10 twelve
inches OF solid ga2ena and iron and copper
suphides. with an increasing quantity OF
solid copper sulphides. There Is one iwo-
inch streak Of beautiful steel 2alena and
copper suph.des. with a large mixture
Of zinc hleade and iron suiphsies
The viewers have completed their work
on the Miller river road. ard the county
surveyor VIII go up On Monday 10 prepare
his estimates ana definitely locate This
gives assurance that the county commi g.
soners will rebuild the bridge ard put the
roa! IN repair before winter, SO that slesis
can haul out ore IN large QUANTITIES. dur
ne winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

wish 81 a = g Nov ttat m man
aver 81 Z branch oft1c@ soT the SAFE % ne
farro.S HAHN - faEs ; = Tse1y vascG ~!
ps.sstlveay cure a. forms q tsT4&sa wea&
ress with oGE TIE az q r5y al assd
- sroot os - merits ! WI! gladly giss Or
sere @n} .ady go sses1t E-ox free As
--ers = ~ -ase - "a Egu} hgz4aE * kw3ya
there "a 70 case GO palat1. Periods. Lsssscr-
yh1@a. EJ5xp5sre Ey.s-ss CT ire g1ssF4t!@s bat
wnas 4 VA cDre. TINS = - Gaaek doc
eors rrs@s1ielHo II -aT1HsE blsE Natures
cxg REMEDY sor women. ~ni-G restored
.ve % heath after AZ ether means rad
fastst ard 81 lrGsFses3 by macy Seattle la
dies IL vii cas- sea nothing - cong.ace
y<5s1rzess of rs merits and saAi. Ike pleas
e. 70 have VOC cat o.. sess1 q 2-ce1t s.aIc,
ard all send y0s 1ne sa->s n box free.
ard write you t1A- gAy ffcNiAfs. Ars.
caroline Rsse, seart&e W&ss.. s-$ Belmont
avenue EEXEALER~EALM OF FIGS
CURES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
Mining Notes.

Patents are being obtained By 'he S'illa-
g4arrtsn < Sultan NJ ming Company 'c The
Hoo5oo and Morrison claims IN fhe Hoo
doc group a. Silverton.
TIE crosscut tunnel on the War Eagle 81
Negro crse6 "a hfch has been driven 80 sest
jn'o the ledge n to he extended imma-
6Iafely across - the ot5er wall. Tack -
being lai4 IN the tunnel ard ors cars sent
in
The small stamp NIL which was taken
from Blswett 70 the Mad O.. on TIRE Gle
E!am. has rad some ore yuA through IT,
hL, IS ~ 1orteG II have failed - save the
gold winch is visible IL IRE fakes Ia the
crs
TI.le - the Howard E-oup on Howard
oresk has 5@aa obtained ~ tse Co-one-a.
tive Mining syndicate ac3 Tie tunnel IN
tha Rainbow IS being confirmed In s@fge
matter having ffT2a ;TGE E'2lch.1es ara z1!y4e
copper pyr3tes disseminated ihrc2sa H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

singing of ENangeIist 6rithth .
Feature Of the Services.

The feature @: the services ST Plymouth
church yesterday vas the musical pro
srsusue beth vocal ana Instrumental Mr.
Grifhth TIE evangelist singer. whose voice
MAS heard 80 such good advantage las,
Sunday. appeared sga3a las, evening aaa
rendered with good effect FfN naf Shall the
Harvest Be-" Mr. NJ r Parkinson. the
rev crganis, accompanied Mr. Griffith ard
his T}av3ug mater ally enhanced the rsn-
,ittlon Of The soags Ar- Parkinson Is Il
newcomer from ouklya. y. Y, witt The
Intention ~ settling here ard following
hls profession Of voice culture.
Plymouth church expects - cfose ar
ranrener7ts uith M. Parkinson Sy which
h.. w-!}t lseeofns orxauss - that church ,or
the coming winter months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

Home Camp. No. ESQ. Woodmen Of the
World. met ia the Elks hail last Wedaes'-
day evening, with Consul KEN in tfaa
chair. Seven new applications were re-
caiyed. four were elected 10 membership
and TWO candidates were instructed ia the
Protection degree. smpiisied form The de-
gree team is dong good work and nsx.
Wednesday evening there Will be special
invitation. All visiting ne4shooIs are cor
daily invited to he present.
Seattle Camp Ne. - woodmeu OF the
World. At its regular meeting last Tues
day initiated three strangers. Two were
siected TO membership and three new alp
plicasions were received. A very pleasant
social SESSION was enjoyed.
The Choppers Degree Camp. Woodmsn
or the World at its meeting Monday last,
elected ;hirty-twc new members and in!ti-
sted ten. Applications were received from
tweniy-eisht more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
A Large Group on Crystal Mountain

The Gebhardt gr9up q j claims on crys-
tai mountain in the Summit district. among
the foothills Of Mount Rainier, has been
purchased by +. 3 Palmer. A ". F'rater
Z. X Current. Rowland Hughes and 9TH
ers ard s. being developed by them In con-
nection with the nine claims IN the Frater-
Current group. which they already hold
making a solid group II - claims. This
group has beeen 0-ospecte1 by means az 3
number Of small tunnels and several shafts
one Of which is % feet deep. and ali show
free milling ore. A fve-stamD mill has
been erected without Commentators as the
owners believe they can save all the gold
or the plates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Eaceiieaa MastcsI Programme By a.
Entargea Choir.

Tho services AT the First Presbyterian
cHufds yesterday were enhanced hy a spe-
csaf fDasicai progr FAMINE. rendered by an
JsniAEgtd choir under the leadership Ct
Prot. r. Boyd Wells. The professor has
JUS returned fran his sumner vaeat.oa
this choir Among the leading singers are
Miss Foster. Mia Whittier, Mrs. Edmnnds,
DIR. Hoffman MIR Gr.nigas and Mr.. Ellis.
Or. Hoffman ana Mr.. Griffiths were form
eriy member. OF the Neidiingsr male quar-
ietts Of New York city, while Mr.. EBis.
who sang in Ire evening. was at one time
Los Angeles leading tenor. Prof Wells
ss endeavortng to make arrangements
with q. NJ. Parkinson. Of Brooklyn, by
which the chorus will receive free instruc-
tons IN singing. Mr.. Parkinson Is the
nrother-in-law OF Francis Bishop Powers.
the celebrated baritone. and has made A
reputation for himself as an adept in voice
culture.
The programmes rendered yesterday
were IA follows:
Morning.
organ voiuntary-"Processo Wells
Anthem" NJ gnificat" Horatio Parker
He Shall Feed His Flock and Come
Unto Ne from Messiah.
Mrs. Edmunds. Miss Wistler
An;hem-"B blessed .....-............. HiieS
Communion hymn ....-.........-..... Smart
Afr. G.ir!ths
Receesona! .....--....-...... Gu!luant
Evening.
ouarte,te.
Solo for tenor--"Eternai Rest"
MIR. Ellis
x
Onertory-"Lord. BE Mercsful' ........
Miss Clara Tester.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
4 Great Body of Low Grade Ore.

The latest reports from Silv-rton state
that the open cut on the Carrie g. and
Jackpot al the forks OF Anacortes guich
has shown the l0-foot contact ledge To f>a
almost solid copper and iron pvrites carry
.rg SIS m gold. silver and copper. This
cut, on being extended farther down and
across from the hanging wall. Is said 10
have run through 81 feet OF low grade ore.
through which the same minerals are gen
orally disseminated and which will pay
well 10 concentrate. crosscui In the
same ledge on The Bell and Crown is IN
oersiooa 10 have struck five feet of ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

II mig hts of the MaccAheea.

Seattle Tent. No. s. held the regular re-
view Friday evening. One candidate was
Initiated in the Protection degree After
lodge the Maccabees entertained their
numerous friends with social and dance
About BIO people attended. As the hail in
the Masonic temple liz too small TO accom-
nodate the Knights and their friends a
larger and better arranged hall will lie
secured for the next social. which viii take
place the last OF the month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

Lorraine Chapter No. 6. q. E s. viii:
hold regular meeting next Wednesday
evening. 20 which all members OF the or
der are cordially invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

There was full house at the caxnp OF
the Modern WoodFnen Of America Thurs
day evening. Seven candidates were IN
iiiated. The social entertainment, was en-
Joyed grea lily.
The new camp at Fremont was instituted
Friday nisat, the Seattle team assisting IN
The work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

Chief Seattle Tribe, /. o. r. NJ. adopt
ed TWO palefaces aud received three appii-
cations for membership. Next Tuesday
evening the Chiefs degree will be confer
red. All who have been adopted since the
tribe was organized. and who have not re-
ceived the higher degrees. are requested
TO ht present. and receive the final instruc-
tons ~ the order.
]. 3. Geiger u Tacoma, state organizer.
IS In the city. and has charter list Tor i
tribe at Ballard. with quite number Of
siguegS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

nine, but the hulkess and dump being fun
with 800 tens, and there being from 800 70
Loo toas In me mine already stopped out
mining operations will not be pushed more
vigorously until the completion of the road
allows shipping 10 begin. The packing Of
ore has also been suspended, and all ener-
Eies are being turned to the completion Of
ire road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
BkEN ITIEs.

T.sho2 McCs - WI preach az Trinity
Ne. nod - cn4rJt- Mercer stree. ard FIRST
avsrae north commencing 81 7.sg . c.oca.
Tuesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
A. q. L. w.

At Columbia Lodge, Ne. 3 A. q. u. ",
last Friday, a social dance Was the special
feature Of the evening l. +. Rich gave
short address. +. A. Hauke was master OF
ceremonies ana good music ard good
freshnaents assisted materially In the pleas
ure Of the evening. The next event In tfae
lodge room VIII be the address by Grand
Master Workman .. 5. Jones. October Ia
The oyster supper TO be provided by the
team losing In the contest for new men,
hsrs VIII probably come later. the date
having not yet been fixed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

CARROLL. GOSH 4 CO are located a.
Mar AID Occidental avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

PTLI~SDy-Ry's +fvGias- breakfast fooa-
Esa.s..-eat, ~.resi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
The Heart
Of Chicago.
1000
Turned Away.

Anc.hsr Big sB2cess Elegant gpeci14
Scerery. wonderful Mechanical Devices.
3ystsrisus Electrical Effects. Vivid Efc-
tssre Of tho Greas Fire. See this ks-vsio1s
Approaching Train. 4 powerful company,
introducing splendid line Of hish-ciass
epecszi.3es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

Regular Third Avenue thNatsv Prices
Only matinee Saturday. Seats on sails -
=. a. 20 " ,. cl. 1s&y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

square foot NJ the hody's surface. and
b. breathing the lungs stay charged
from birth until death.
Another proof OF the power that
propeis the blood BE- furnished by hold
ing the breath. The longer you hold
the breath ihe slower and feobler the
pulsation becomes On every single per-
son, we'll or sick. Try Il on yourself.
but not too long ana note the slowing
OF the pulse. and see how full and
bounding the circulation becomes after
taking a few Inspiration OF pure air.
In many Instances the rate OF the pulse
will Increase from seven 20 twelve
beats. besides being much stronger.
ny suddenly cutting on the breath
Ing. AZ by hanging or drowning. the
pulse beat keeps up full Tor a few mo-
mcnta. but gradually becomes feeblor.
and as the lung cells become exhausted
OF their air supply the circulation stops
and life ~ extinct.
why do you feel 70 sluggish IN
muEgy weather. Just before a storm
or during any hot weather. Because
you do not set the force and power OF
the circulation OF the blood. For tho
lack OF quality or OF oxygen In the air
the pulse will be found weaker. not
having the volume nor force as In
clear or cold weather
THE reason people au10cato by gas
IN u room. or when packed In a closed
room. or In % room filled with smoke.
n from want Of oxygen and not from
the gases. as formerly supposed al
though the smoke or gases arc respon-
slble for the disappearance OF the oxy-
gen.
Another practical Illustration r..
when cutting the arteries Of the necka
Of builocks In slaughter house with
out cutting the trachoa. and when the
animals have nearly bled 10 death tho
blood running lelaurely. they often
make several strong efforts % breathe
whom the pulaatlon aud squirting OF
the blood win renew with activity.
Another strong argument that tho
heart cannot propcl the blood ia that
size (all other things being cquaD 10
a measure OF power n H. estimated
that the heart in order 90 accomplish
the tack Of propelIng tho blood TO all
parts of tho body oEcriH o. power 90 eve
cry pulaallon equal 20 nfy pounds.
varying In different persons according
10 health. labor etc This would Boz
equal TO 100000 pounds every hour
awake and asleep this would
mean that the heart puts forth energy
aumoIcnt 10 raise o. own weight 10000
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

feet every hour-whoro an active pc
deatrlan climbing mountain can
raise himself only about ono-twcntleth
Of that distance. These estimates re-
flute themselves
THAT Il Is some tremendous force
that does send the blood through tho
arteries ID easily seen by is spurting
for yards when an artery 10 cut; but
that the heart and blood vessels could
Withstand an this dynamic pressure
from birth until death Ia impossible.
what machinery could withstand
an this terrible atraln7 Had we not
better look about us and see II nature
has not provided some other means
more rational. less liable 10 dorange-
mont. not coniradietod by every law
OF dynnmics2 This tremendous power
necessary TO the circulation OF tho
blood is the same as that which fur
nlshos the motive power throughout
universal nature, Il Is furnished
through the lungs by the air We
breathe
Instead Of the blood carrying oxy-
gen through the system. II Is the oxy-
gen from the air that sends the blood
bounding through all the minute ca
pillary blood vessels. exactly reversing
tho old theory that has been believed
by ua for nearly three centuries. In
other words. Il b. the oxygen we
breathe based on the fundamental Law
OF electricity"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

OF H." which creates dishonesty. A
few have integrity with progressive In
tentionn.
Study and test this subject OF the
circulation You viii DO delighted TO
md Il correct every time. ltlaauni-
yerHal Law. / have been trying TO
provo during four years that l was
wrong. but the tests never failed
Il Ia nearly 800 years since Harvey
demonstrated that the blood clrculaios
IN the blood vessels During these
centuries all teachers on the subject OF
physiology have maintained that the
heart was pump and by ita muscular
contraction propelled the blood
throughout the body
Dr. Rodormund insists that this
theory - nhaufdly false, and an ahdo-
Lutte physical impoaaihlllly.
According TO his thesis the heart has
no more 20 do with the propelling OF
the blood through the arteries than
tho stomach or liver
II am convinced" he writes that
the power which propols the blood Is
received through the lungs and not
performed by the heart. My nrst for
chile thought that the heart does not
propol the blood was IN observing the
pulse OF sick people, We mud In the
sick that the weaker the patient and
the weaker the action OF the heart the
faster the circulation. Again. we have
a very quick circulation OF the blood
whore the pulse u aa full ana strong
as Ia the healthy subject Take. for
instance the circulation IN children
Tho younger or more delicate the child
che faster the circulation. Tracing
these well known facts to foelal life
Il So sim faster. but AZ the birth OF
an infant We can notice several
changes that are strong and inoontest-
lille evidence In demonstrating the
power that propela the blood.
THE lungs OF the newborn child
are charged by air pressure. This air
-s.f--lsS~ .---4l.-. -. 100 aa..aa. 10 oy.Ty
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07
WORLDS plRrlEsr PEOPLE.


Residents Of the Caucasus who Rest
Pour Days Week aud Novor Wash.
According to 10 Petit Journal OF
Paris, the diriioat people In the world.
dlrtior even than Lieut.. Pcary found
the Eskimo. have recently been dis
covered by n Russian traveller and OK
ploror NJ Zienovin. In the Caucasus.
They dwell In an almost inaccessible
mountain range In a strip OF territory
between the Black sen and the Caspian
sea; and for the last $500 years. ac-
cording 10 the scientist they have re-
malnod IN the same prlmoyal condi-
ton. They are called syhnctiaa. and
their village. although conslstlng OF
miserable stone novels. without any
attempt az form or adornment. even
such as nature might suggest TO them.
Is not without certain picturesque
ness when seen from distance. with
In. however. tho huts are desperately
flthy. being nllod with RAGS. skins.
vermln ana dirt Of every description.
Like the Eskimo and certain Austria
llan tribes and the Pueblos. they have
no hreplacea, their cooking being done
by hre klndlcd IN n hole acooped out
In the middle OF the floor. In these
houses. many OF which measure only
i0xi4 feet mon ana women and chill
dren are huddlod together. az many
as eight or twelve persons often occu-
Dying a single hut and In the winter
their cattle and mountain sheep share
their quarters. Every aperture IL clos
ed on account OF the cold. Horrible
diseases arise from this long lmprlson-
mont aggravated by an abnormal con-
sumption Of arrak. a distilled drink OF
the Aslntlcr, Strange as Il may seem,
they have adopted the holidays decreed
by almost every religious sect Thus
four days IN a week no work IL done.
The only industries OF the people are
farmiIg, bee culture and cattle breed
ing; ana throughout their territory
there is not single manufactured ar
tiole.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

eonftruct them and % the farmer who
uses their waters. The bores. however.
have the great merit OF being Infinite
iy cheaper. and at the same time yield
ing a very coplous supply. Here ar
tesIan wells are obtained by drilling
with machines similar to those used
In sinking oil or gas wells. Tho depth
10 which II "a necessary to go In order
TO strike water varies from 400 feet
TO 1900 feet. The photograph repro
ducod shows the greatest arteslan bores
In America. with the possible excep-
tion OF the i2-lnoh well at st. Angus
tine. Fla. The illustration shows a
solid cight-inch stream OF water being
thrown TO a height Of i2ih feet above
the top of the well casing Observe
the man with a bucket over his head
by way Of a protected helmet" Dur
lng the tests Of this well the stream
was reduced to about two inches. when
the great pressure that was exerted
forced the water to a height Of 1862 feet.
This bore IS G92 feet deep and the pres
sure IL i0i pounds to the square inch.
The flow Is G.2Gi.0O0 gallons per day.
The tremendous force Of the now may
be Judged from the reproduction. show
ing O sheet Of heavy boiler iron. with
considerable hole worn through Il
In less than three days owing to tho
water striking II continuously. Tho
two smaller holes on each side con-
tancd bolts when this piece OF iron
,rsr IrnfgH Ia tho fruuf ~ tho wott Ia
divert 70. and the bolt heads were COM
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

II Is generally believed that hospl-
tails were unknown TO the anelents, but
the London Standard reports that the
remains Of an ancient hospital have
been unearthed near Baden. containing
fourteen rooms supplied with many
kind OF medical, pharmaceutical and
surgical apparatus, probes, tubes. pin
GERS, eauterizing instruments. ana even
a collection Of safety pins for bandag-
ing wounds. There are also medicine
spoons OF bone and silver. measuring
vessels, jars and pots OF ointment,
some still containing traces OF the
ointment used"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07
GREAT SCOUTING BORE AT CHAM
nERLAIN. s. y.

OF tho surface In which case It has 10
be pumped up. As might be supposed
the quality OF water varies greatly.
Occasionally Il possesses medicinal
properties. so that the local people and
their cattle are Obliged 10 take Il In
homeopathic doses until they grow ae-
oustomod 20 o. Around the Kukyne
government bore, In New South Wales.
were found strcWn the carcaascs of
kangaroos, who had died from effects
produced by the bad and poisonous
water Another Queensland bore 20
here depleted the "Thurlagoona, No.
H." which elects a terrific volume OF
water from the bowels OF the earth
through a siN-inoh caslng. The depth
OF the bore Is 1.7iO feet. and lta daily
now 100000 gallons. The temporal
nre OF the water is lis degrees r. A
splendid spoutlng artesian well Is used
for power In operating the electric
light plant at Chamberlain. S. D. The
canal and reservoir systems OF lrrlga-
tion are very costly both to those who
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07
ELECTRICITY AND LOVE.


the Course % the Latter.
Here is a variation Of the old story
81 the true lovers and the cruel parent.
a prepossossing young woman. living
in tho vicinity OF Seventh and Tasker
streets. has a steady" and also a
father The latter docs not approve Of
.he former. and Is at no pains to dis
gulse his sentiments In the matter.
When expostulnted with for receiving
the visits OF the young man the heroine
protested that he came merely as a Gus
ual caller But the old man was sus-
plclous. and he summoned to his aid an
electrical worker. At either end Of tho
parlor sofa. underneath the cushion.
contact plates were fitted In such a way
that the weight Of the person over each
one Of the pairs Of plates
would close an electric circuit.
ringing a small gong I'm anoth-
er part Of the dwelling. The pecullari-
~ OF the arrangement was that both
pairs Of plates had to be brought into
contact In order to complete the cir
cult. and this could be effected only by
two persons occupying the sofa. When
the Objectionable Romeo made his
next visit everything was serene until
about 1876. when the old folks sup
posedly had retired. Then the tell-talo
electric buzzer went OF. and the old
gentleman with startling alacrity pre-
scented himself az the parlor door what
he saw shocked his old-fashioned no
lions OF proprlcty. for in his youth
young people were not permitted to slt
without large and yawning space be-
tween them. and this particular pair OF
Young people sat very close together.
Indeed. The employment Of modern
science IN this instance to dam up tho
course of true love was q signal sue
cess. Tho poor GIRL according TO tho
noighbore, IL training on plain bakers
rolls and ice water. while the iuckless
lover declares that "tho old man
ohuckod such scare into mo that
mogul locomotive couldn't drag mo
within q mile OF the house. Philadoi.
phia Record.