davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
Millionaire MOttdttS Vast Wealth viii 60 to This Little Girl

All the money that Millionaire David
H Moffatt's marvelously successful bust
ness career has brought him will fall
some day to his only grandchild, little
Frances McClurg, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. McClurg, of Denver.
At present ali the spare affection which
ali unusually warm-hearted man has TO
lavish is spent on this eight-year-old
girl, the child of the millionaire's only
daughter Little Frances McClurg, heir
ess, is literally her grandfather's idol
1t is not only because of her fourteen
millions, as business men estimate his
fortune, that David H. Moffatt is known
all over the United States. 1t is rather
because of the uses to which he has put
his fortune made in railroads, mines and
banking that he has achieved a certain
sort of fame
It is only a year ago, for instance, that
Mr. Moffatt proved himself a practical
democrat by inviting waiter from the
Fifth Avenue hotel to spend a month with
him in Europe, paying him his regular
salary meanwhile. And one night last
week Mr.. Moffatt presented to his wife
and niece the royal jewels of Queen Marie
plenish the Spanish treasury during the
late war. Among these was a diamond
necklace which cost 100000 and a tiara
worth $4,000.
Both these wonderful ornaments will
doubtless some day serve to adorn Miss
Frances McCiurg, VINO is, however, as
her photograph shows, quite pretty
enough to dispense with them Her home
at present is in an unpretentious house
on the brow of Capitol Hill, Denver. Here
she delights to display the same demo-
cratic tendencies that characterize her
grandfather.
Every year little Frances INDUCES her
hcspitable taste by giving a birthday
party The party always opens with a
theatrical performance, and is followed
by a fancy dress ball and a supper. And
among the little lords and ladies to be
seen at the ball the little daughter of a
poor seamstress is quite as likely to be
found as the child of a railroad king.
The picture shows little Frances in the
character of Marguerite in Faust as she
appeared at her last birthday party. She
is a fair, slender child with dreamy eyes
and gives promise of being a beautiful
woman. She is passionately fond Of her
bccks and absorbs readily whatever she
reads.
Naturally enough Mr. Moffatt fears
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
DAISY AND WRENN
Winners of the Two Class Yacb
Races on the Nnhtomad;

winners of the Two Class Yacht
Races on the MnhtOmedf Course.
In the matter Of velocity there was
WIND enough yesterday afternoon to sujt
the most fastidious salt on the lake II
blew almost directly from the south ana
registered from fifteen to eighteen mile.
an hour. The Mahtomedi Yacht clnh
sent out six boats in the cat class and
three in the larks. Only three of the
cats finished, however; the Swallow
after going two knots, broke her noast
for the second time this season. and
later the Bonnie Castle and Cid Ole
pulled out, leaving the race to the Britar-
MIA. Marguerite and Daisy The Mar
guerite and Daisy went out full sail both
c0frying heavy crews to keep the boats
we'll ballasted. 1t was a pretty race. and
exciting enough, too, owing to the heavy
E sea. The Daisy was first over the line
at gunfire, with the Swallow. Ronnfe
Castle and Britannia next in order IT
was nip and tuck going down into the
bay before the wind, the Daisy clearing
the buoy first, the others being punched
except the Marguerite, who was last
going over the line. 1t was the fastest
kind of tuln for the middle group, the.
i Bonnie Castle and Britannia coming
about together, with the Swallow at their
stern. As they rounded, the Swallow
slipped in between the Bonnie and the
buoy, having the tightest kind of a fit
4 and assuming right of way and getting
the benefit of the wind. The boats
! broke lacks on the run to Wildwood. ana
: it was difficult to pick out any advan-
] tage, though the Daisy was running far
I I'D along the peninsula. When out in
( the center the Swallow broke her mast.
I and her crew rugged out balloon sail
and came in The Daisy was first to
J Seach Wildwood, but the Marguerite was
{ close up, and when they turned the Mar
{ gueIfte showed a lead of two minutes
and It looked as though she had the race
well In hand. Later in the race the
Marguerite was twice fouled by the Brit
ANNA, which threw her off her course
\ and causing her to lose considerab BILE
: Roadway, as every inch at this point Of
} the race was being warmly contested 1t
Is possible that the Daisy might have won
) anyhow by a small margin, but the
} couling Of the Marguerite gave her a
4 considerable advantage. From this time
Z on the position of the boats were never
cahnscd the Daisy crossing the line
winner by one minute and ten sec
: onds, the Britannia finishing third the
Same length of time behind the Mar
. guerite.
+. The larks went out full sail, excepting
the Lurlee, who had one reef tucked
away. Theirs was a thrilling race, tie
little craft skipping over the humpy
water at a tremendous rate At time;
they seemed to be riding on their very
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

Rollins. of this city. the latter cut ahead
of Peabody on the home stretch and Pea
body claimed a foul, but the referee
would not allow it and Rollins won. The
second heat was a dead one and Rollins
won the final heat easily with a great
squirt. Summaries:
Two mile handicap, amateur-TinaI
heat won by Archie Rollins, New Bed
ford. (scratch) Earl Peabody, Chicago
(scratch). second; Harry o. Swift, New
Bedford, Q10 YARDS third. Time. Sal S-5.
One mile, national championship, pro-
fessional-Final heat. won by Watson
Coleman, Boston; e. Llewellyn. Chicago.
second; Nat Butler. Boston. third. Time,
2:02 3-5.
Five mile handicap. professional-Wo
by Nat Butler, Bostons y(scratch); Ben
Munroe Memphis. Q25 YARDS second; j.
B. Bowler, Chicago, 90 YARDS, third.
Time, Ills
One mile match race between Earl Pea
body. of Chicago, and Archie Rollins. Of
New Bedford Rollins won first heat in
2:15 Is: The second was dead heat.
Third heat won by Rollins. Time 2.26
One mile open amateur-Final heat
won by Albert Tallandier, Paris: Earl
Peabody. Chicago. second; Archie Roll
Inns. New Bedford. third Time. 2:3O As.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
N. C. A. BICYCLE RACES.
Three Thousand Spectators Wit
messed the Sport.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 2s.-At
the national circuit races at the Button
wood track today the attendance was
5000
In the one mile championship Nat But
Ter and Coleman had no difficulty in quail
flying, while the second trial heat, in
which Maj. Taylor rode and won, was
too slow and had to be ridden over. This
time the major was placed IN a pocket,
Bowler and Munroe beating him out for
a place. In the final heat Coleman,
Llewellyn and Nat Butler were the prize
winners in the order named
In the five mile professional handicap
Maj Taylor would not ride, and although
Nat Butler had a hard field to run
against, he won out. Munroe was a ia
vCrite and came in second.
In the one mile match race between
Earl Peabody, of Chicago, and Archie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
Australian Cold Field.

is not inaptIy illustrated by the history
of the Wyalong gold field. in New South
Wales. Less than seven years ago it was
largely Of crown lands. At the end Of
1894 the settled population in the Wyalong
and Barmedman districts was between
1000 and 5000, the number of claims
tity Of gold obtained was 25, 497 ounces; in
1896 1t was 80 1876 ounces, and in 1897, 81, $50
ounces. being the largest auriferous- out
put of any gold field in the colony. the
ounces. The total Yield from the WyaloHg
gold field from its discovery at the end Of
1893 up to the present, has been estimated
at 100000 ounces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
SMASHED INTO sMITHEREENs.
Harry EII1es Punctures Few More
Bicycle Records.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 26.-Harry D.
Elkes, of Boston, the champion middle
distance bicycle racer of the world, to-
day broke the records for eleven, twelve
thirteen, fourteen and fifteen miles, at
the Woodside Park track. The new rec
ords were made in what was to have
been a thirty-fve-m mile race between
EllIes, Burns Pierce, of Boston; Archie
McEachero, the Canadian, and William
Stenson, Of Cambridgeport, Mass, but
owing to heavy rain storm. only twen-
ty-four miles were ridden. The con-
testants were paced by motor cycles. Nc
Eacberon lost whatever chance he might
have had to win by the breaking down
Of his pacing machine. He continued in
the race, however, riding twenty-one
miles.
El1es took the lead at the start, and
was never headed, finishing the twenty
four miles in Al :16 Is. His time for eleven
miles was 1870, previous record, 1915.
Twelve miles, 2O:22 is, previous record,
POPS is. Thirteen miles, 22:03, previous
record, 22:04. Fourteen miles, 23:46 2-5,
previous record, 23:51 3-5. Fifteen miles,
$3.50 2-5, previous record, 1888 2-5.
Pierce rode twenty-three miles and two
laps. and Stenson rode twenty-three
miles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
There Are Many Cool Retreats

On the line or reached via the Union
Pacific, 1.-The Overland Route" You will
find fishing in Rocky Mountain streams,
hunting in Wyoming, bathing in Great
Haley Hot Springs, Utah Hot Springs
and Soda Springs. Idaho. If contemplat-
ing a trip to Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
Idaho, California or Oregon do not fail
to ask your agent about the magnificent
train service of the Union Pacific. There
are palace sleeping cars, buffet smoking
and library cars, dining cars with meals
cars, etc. etc, every day in the year.
For time tables, or any information,
apply to your local agent, who can sell
you a ticket via the Union Pacific, or
address H. F. Carter, T. P. A, 376 Rob
ert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

edge. but they stood it splendidly. It
seems 1t cannot blow too hard for these
boats
The three larks crossed together at the
second gun. and almost flew to the Nah
tomedi bay buoy, and on the return
pointed well into the wind. The Lurlee
hung on until the Wildwood buoy was
reached, when she fell back, and the
race was fought out between the Sky
lark and Wren These two boats were
never more than thirty seconds apart,
one, and then the other, having command.
On the last two legs they ran almost
together, and it was pretty contest
to witness. Going before the wind the
last time, on the run to the lnishing
lien, the Wren forged slightly ahead,
which was increased to five seconds, but
the Sl1ylark overhauled her, and they
raced once more at a neck and neck
pace. DObson finally pulled away with
the Wren and opened several spans or
daylight, which grew and grew until
eleven seconds were between the two
boats, and this was the lead he had when
he crossed the line. Summary of races
is as follows:
co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
T,ha Palace Museum.

washington and First avenues south,
amusement for many years, past, will
soon put on a new garb and be
more inviting than ever. The man
agement are now charging the stages
on the different floors and will put on a
better and higher class of vaudeville, The
building will be papered and painted
throughout, when the latest improved
opera chairs will be put in. A novel and
very desirable feature is to be added to
Curio hall. In addition to increasing the
room is to be set apart on this floor for
the convenience and accommodation of
ladies accompanied by children. This
room will be in charge Of a lady attend
ant who will see to the children's COM
fort and amusement while their mothers
are enjoying themselves among nature
curiosities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
NEW YACHT CUP.
One Will he offered for American
and Canadian Boats

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug 26.-Manager
c w. Sweeny, of the Ontario Beach Park
association, has given notice that he will
donate and turn over to the Rochester
Yacht club a large and valuable cup to
be competed for between yachts repre-
senting Canada and those representing
the United States, the races to take place
some time in September the exact date
of which has not yet been set. It is very
likely, Mr.. Sweeny says, that both the
Genesee and the Beaver will enter, as
conditions of the races, which have not
as yet been fully developed, will include
their class. The series of races are to
be sailed in American waters and will
probably take place off the port of Char
lotte.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

whom the country generally looks for
its Drawn, bone and sinew. His ances-
tors fought at Valley Forge, Lundys
Lane, Monterey and at Gettysburg, and
he thought the family should be repre-
man was wounded at Malate on July e,
1898, and has been on the sick list ever
since. He is now at a hospital in San
Francisco fighting death with the same
grit which he fought the Filipinos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

rock VIII race
came into possess
sion of American
yachtsmen. Dur
ing all of that
time the United
States has proved
It's superiority in
the building and
sailing of yachts.
The Royal Yacht
club, of Great
Britain, secure in
its belief that it
would never pass
from B RI t i S h
hands, put the
cup up as a prize
to be competed
for by all nations
in 1851. 1t was a
SniRn6id niaoa of
audacity for Jno.
c. Stevens, of
New York, at a
time when Amer
lean yachts could
almost be count
ed on ones fin
gers, to take his
schooner Amer
lea across, the
Atlantic and en-
ter it against the
C r a C K English
boats. America
won, although it
took it from 9:55
a. m. to S::35 p. m.
to sail about six
ty miles, its lead
ing opponent be-
ing twenty min
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

utes behind it. The cup which it brought
back was given to the New York Yacht
club, and since then has been challenge
trophy. Ten times the British have cross
ed the Atlantic and competed for it,, and
each time their representative has been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
FRANCE is PERISHING
IFS POPULATION HAS REMAINED
STATIONARY FOR a HUNDRED
YEARS
REMEDIES FOR DEPoPULATIoN

Prizes Are Offered I'm Some Distric+~
to Fathers and Mothers of Numer-
Gus Children-Freneh Law Re-
curing the Equal Division of Es-
tates Among All the Children OPP
crates as Deterrent to Parentnge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

WV
being one Of
the proprie-
tors Of prin-
cipal bank
a t Green's
burg, Pa,
a n d owner
of many of
the principal
industries Of
t h e town.
When t h e
W a r broke
out he turn
ed his back
on the Inv
urious pleas
u + e s h g
might buy
W i t h h / S
money and
t o o k h I s
place in line
w i t h t h e
farmer boys,
miners a n d
C l e T k g, to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
MILLIONAIRE PRIVATE SOLDIER

One of the men in the ranks of the
Tenth Pennsylvania is millionaire His
name is Morrison Barclay. He had
college education and is worth g, 900 900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
WINNING THE AMERICA CUP.

1t is just forty-eight years since the
trophy for which Columbia and Sham
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

Boston and return $3.50 via the 800
Line"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

board, 8 miles Judges. Trip and Dam
pier; wind. minimum, u knots; maximum,
Is knots.
Before the race. the Daisy in making a
landing at the hotel dock, ran into the
Queen, breaking the latter's boom, and
thereby uniting her for the race, in
which she was about to participate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

Yankee Proved a Surprise, Although
Several Sailors Say That in Such
n wind Cavite Is No Match for
Her-FnIeon and Pastime Fight 1t
Out ia the Neutrality-suspicious. Glass
Inch by Inch.
Evening journal., 1899-12-27

Tramp--I amt had er bite FER tree
days. Jes' ben Twin on wind.
Unsympathetlc citize n-Well. why
don't you go out west where there s
plenty Of it?-Ohio State Journal
Evening journal., 1899-12-27
As Tie prIsnner snId.

Recorder 60 the prlsonen-How do
you llyel
Prisoner, amt particular. as the
oyster said when they asked him
whetheh he'd be roasted or fried.
Recorder-We don't want 10 hear
what the oyster said. What do you
follow
Prisoner--Anything that comes in
my way, as the locomotive said when
It ran over a man.
Recorder-We cure nothing about
the locomotive What is your bust
neSsy
Prioner-rkat's various. as the eat
said when she stole the chickens.
Recorder-That comes nearer TO the
line, | suppose
Prisoner Altogether in my line. as
the rope said when choking the pirate
Recorier-If / hear any more absurd
comparisons I VIII give you twelve
months
Prisoner-Im done. as the beefstcnk
said 20 the cook.-Anglo-Amefican.
Evening journal., 1899-12-27
NIlsconstrued lie MotIve.

The young man arose from the car
seat and the fat lady was in n twitter
at once.
"Oh. dear me. sir, how very kind OF
you. I really don't feel as If 1 ought
10 take your seat. Gentlemen are so
unseinsh. Do you really insist?"
And she beamed at him archly
mo, ma'am," he said in a hollow
voice. II don't insist. only got up
cause l think tn darn steam heater
under tn seat has busted!'
Jim's CIeverness.
"Jim took advantage Of Jane Rad.
cliffs frightful attack Of hoarseness
and proposed TO her"
ibid she shake her head?"
No. Her neck was too stiff"
Ibid Jim kiss herg'
''No. The cold in her head was toe
bad"
well, what did he dor
Gle smiled and said Silence gives
consent-and hunted up her father
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1899-12-27
NEWS OP GLENDALE

Glendale, Del, Dec. 26.-John Low,
of Pittsburg, Pa, has, through the
agency of Mr. Todd, of Milford, pur-
chased an eighty-acre farm on the State
road near here for S1,275 spot cash.
This is a wonderful price, and proves
that land here is in demand at higher
prices The house is an old one. and
has been unfit for habitation for sew
eral years; no out-buildings or inn
provements to speak of, and the poor
est land imaginable and completely
covered with briars and sassafras. Mr..
Low is young man. and with his
youthful bride has moved with his
household goods and a lot OF fancy
poultry, 10 his newly acquired posses
sions, and has hard work ahead Of him.
Joseph WEIGH and three other carpen-
ters have been at work for a week in
an effort to make the old house COM
Portable by putting on a roof, new
floors, doors and windows in q part of
it. Pierce & Carmean, OF Milford, have
driven a well there. and with all the
disadvantages Mr.. Low may have, he
has the blessing of good water.
Charles Clendaniel, Of Philadelphia,
has been in town for week on a gum
ming trip.
Mrs. H. f. Mordeii, of Baltimore
one Of our old residents. is, with her
daughter, visiting her brother, David
NJ. Donovan. His father. William H.
Donovan, Of Milford. is also here for a
short visit to his children.
The NJ. r. Sunday school is making
preparations to celebrate Christmas by
feast to its scholars.
The Diamond State Telephone Com
pany has a gang Of men operating on
the line here setting new poles, etc
Fifteen men have engaged board fol
two weeks, which time will be required
to complete their work in this vicinity
Evening journal., 1899-12-27
Not Fight, But an EKceesiinrly.
Bad Mistake. f

Patrick AIcDennis arrived home In A
eye.
80 Patrick, Patrickr vailed Mrs.
McDenIls, You've bin foightin' aginy
Owe not" answered Patrick. as he
looked at his eye with the ezl q,f n
small hooking glass. "Ofve btu 'elkneri.
nentii% with drames."
rs it ont Of your mead that We, are y,
gasIFd Mrs. McDennis
"OFn not Of had "A 0ame last
night that OF had fchgDt win 40.
Quay, an McDufy .pickefl M n brlct
an heaved It at me. ra' AZ h was
about 10 hit ME in The vi OF woke mn
VIII this mornin' I ROT to 'duarrelih'
witll McDuhy an the ffir.rst thing fhnf
he did wuz 10 pick up q brick. he.
dap' says Oh, It's. tn drame over
as ain McDuffy Il rev the brick an
Oh saw &c comm $ Ir-rnieht for ru voi
Said oil to meself. said Oi. 'Or1 wait
Until 1t gifts here. an thin Oi1i wake
Op an have the. laugh on McDufy5 y
rs = crazy '.hat We arey' cried Mrs.
McDehnis.
''Oi must nave bin drunk" admit.
ted Pfttricx FOR instead OF wakin' IN
when the brick arrived / whit to slapel
Oill iSlver behave IN drames again.
Detrc tt Free Press.
Evening journal., 1899-12-27
= LIMIT WAS REACHED
The Fourth. Liar Was the Last and
rand Worst

Won may not believe II gentlemen
sgd one Of the group who. having
.hlncd atoa free lunch counter were
anoSlng their cigars in front Of a no.
rel fou may not believe n, hut /
nave useh a fountain pen constantly
ior Tour Years, aud have never had the
least trouble With H."
That's remarkable said another,
Nstlih am the father Of six children.
ana never had to walk the floor at
night with a single one OF them
There WAS a silence OF minute or
TWO, and another spoke up.
II don't doubt it, he said "for can
iesflfy 70 something stranger still.
have O bright little 4,year-old boy at
my house, and / never told any OF his
smart savings TO my friends
"Gentiemen," remarked fourth az
ter a painful pause, Il nm fond OF
hearing young women practice their
scales ON the Piano after have retired
70 rest. II lulls me 70 sleep"
one or two other persons In the
group made feeble attempts TO say
something, but gave it up. 1t seemed
to be felt that this reached the limit.
Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1899-12-27
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
HOLIDAY WEEK IN DELAWARE'S
MOST SOUTHERN TOWN.

DRlmar, Dec. 26.--Miss Edith Francis
gave social at her home near Delmar
last. Wednesday evening In honor Of
her guest, Miss Robbins. Of George
town. Among those present were:
Misses Alice Hastings, Maud Hayman,
Polly Culver, Gertie Hearn, Lizzie Gull
yer, Maud Nelson, Ella Hastings,
Messrs. H. Sipple A. Ellis, A. Nelson,
S. Culver. II. German and Mr. Messick,
of Georgetown.
Levi Galloway, respected farmer
died at his home near town last week.
Funeral services were held at his late
residence. conducted by Rev. Mr.. Ewell.
Delmar NJ. E. Sunday school held its
annual Christmas entertainment last
evening. Music, Rotations, dialogues
anthems, etc, were rendered.
S. F. Stevens has purchased OF w. l..
Sirman the lot on the corner of Jewel
and Norton streets. The price paid was
$500.
]. L. wilkins has completed his resi-
dence near town.
A. w. Ellis has been on the sick list.
S. Kerr Slemons conducted services
Sunday evening at the Missionary Bap-
fist Church.
JOnQ W. LtCdltS mas nONeu ol
Charles E. Williams farm. near town.
MN. Julia Bryan, of Berlin, is visit
ing friends in Delmar.
Victor Kitchens, Of Laurel, spent part
OF the week with his parents.
Mrs. NJ. H. German spent Sunday
with friends in Salisbury.
Mrs. Annie MCGEE is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Stephens, on State
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Parker are visit
ing friends in Philadelphia and Balti-
more.
Miss Helen Truitt has been visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1899-12-27
Accepted the Anolosr.

A prominent New York lawyer Is
noted for his ready answers and skill
In repartee. When young prnctl.
TONER he appeared before a pompous
old Judge who took oflense at a re.
mark the lawyer made critieislng his
decision.
IF you do not instantly apologize fol
that remark, Mr. Blink. said the Judge
Il shall commit you for contempt OF
court"
Upon reflections, your Honor" In.
SANITY replied Afr- Blank, Il find that
your Honor wnS. right aud was
wrong. as your H8Ror always Is"
The Judge looked dubious, but final.
~ said that he would accept the
apology
Evening journal., 1899-12-27

Uncle Josh Wayback, who resides In
the rural wilds of Missouri, was en-
Pertaining his nephew and niece from
Chicago during the summer vacation
One morning he happened to enter the
room where the young lady was going
through her gymnastlc exercise, un.
der the directions OF her brother.
Great Jehosaphatw he exclaimed
what In tarnation's the matter with
that gal, anyhow; be she hevin' n ftp
'Oh, no. uncle" replied the Young
man. "That Is what we call calisthe.
nics."
"Dew tellv' exclaimed the old man.
'yeing her suspiciously "An' has she
had 'em long Pc Chicago News.