davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27
SUICIDE OF d. w. MILLER.
BuckhannOn, w. Va, Merchant Shoots
Himself at Cumberland.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CUMBERLAND, Nd, April 27-B W.
Miller, merchant of Buckhannon, w Va,
aged about forty years, committed suicide
in the Western Maryland Hospital here yes
terday morning by shooting himself in the
head. His brother, A. B. Miller of Sage,
w. Va, brought him to the hospital about
a week ago. He was suffering from nerv-
Gus prostration and melancholia, and was
given a private ward. Miller wanted to go
back home Tuesday, but the hospital peo-
In the afternoon he went down town and
purchased a revolver. with other articles
1t was not known by the nurses that he
had the weapon until the shot was heard
this morning, and Mrs. Ross day nurse
and Head Surgeon B. Curtis Miller found
his body on the floor in pool of blood He
lived only twenty-five minutes. Miller told
some friends here of his domestic troubles
and said suicide alone would cure them He
was worth probably $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27
FILED FOR PROBATE.
Last Wills of Sundry Decedents Re-
ceived by Register.

Wills have been filed for probate as fol-
lows:
That of Amelia ]. Ives, formerly of Falls
Church, Va, naming j. r. Graham and Geo.
Marsh, executors. Substantial bequests are
made to Amelia ]. Graham, a niece: to
Alice Coumbe and to Mary Besley. To the
Presbyterian Church at Falls Church, Va.
the sum Of 500 is left for the purchase of
memorial window.
The will of Joseph B. Waling. dated Feb
ruary -. 1891 and naming Joseph Harper.
Albert Harper and john Birkhead as exec
utors. Mary V. Walling. William French
Walling, Rose +. Walling Harriet s. Wal
ling and Mary A. Walling are the benefi-
Charles.
John d. Bradburn's will dated December
~, 1896. The wife of the testator Sarah G.
Bradburn, is made sole legatee and execu-
triX.
Weston B. Turner, dated March II. 1899
a certified copy from Fairfax county Va
Turner is the man who recently committed
suicide after taking the life of his wife at
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27
REQUEST DENIED.
The Parking Cannot BE Used for Dry
ing Clothes.

The District Commissioners have denied
the request of Miss Lilly Keim of S12
Maryland avenue to use the parking on e
street in the rear of her premises for dry
ing clothes Miss Keim explained to the
Commissioners that she would dry the
clothes but once a week, and stated that
she possesses patented clothes line which
can be entirely removed when not in use
She also stated that she has no private
yard. But, in spite of all this, Miss Keim
will have to make some othsr arrangements
for drying her clothes, for the Commission
ers state that they do not consider it ad-
visable to issue any permits for the use
of parkings for laundry purposes, and have
therefore denied her request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27

been felt over the criticisms contained in
the letter. The impression prevailed how
ever. that the Navy Department probably
Would deaI with the indiscretion in such a
way as it deserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27

Papa-"See the spider, my boy, spinning
his web. Is 1t not wonderful? Do you re-
fleet, try as he may, no man could spin
that web?'
Johnny-"What of it? See me spin this
topi Do you reflect that, try as he may, no
spider could spin this topT'-Tt Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27

Perry's Toethache Wax. Get 1t, not
1Asap substitutes Sold everywhere. 10 cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets All drug.
gists refund tho money IL 1t fails to cure 2Sc
! The genuine has L. 3. 2. on each tablet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27
Large Bed Sheets. Bic

Full size Bed Sheets. good quality cotton.
loull do wise To buy substantial D n
supply at the price. Cash or credit. - u &,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27
Pillow Cases. &c.

+5N36 Hemstitchcd Pillow Cases made Of
good quality cotton, torn and irontd. m
Cash or credit. Observation-Disclosures. SCo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27
Children's IeadWear.

Odd lot Of tTiIdrtn'S Hats. and in
hroken sizes. You can have these hats in
different coIorS. some have pIcatrd hrimS
others ruiiie Of null edged with IIco and
trimmed deliberately with huttcrcu}S.
daisies and dIHd-iiun~- Every one of en-
is worth from 9Sc. to Sl25 E6OC
Green Ticket Price. .......... ~ 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27

We have collected all the odds and ends
in Towels, and made one lot Of them
( GeTIa T Fl SiSq a. zoe Choice 1Z1hc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27

ON" lot Shirtin@ Prints in light ground
effects. desirable leUGths: hest GIL,
quality. Green Ticket rrice..... & 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27

We are quite sure that there
IS no store in this couutry-do-
ing business of the magnitude
OF ourS-that has as little old
stock or Shopworn Shoes as we
have. We believe in: FIRST
LOSS LEASTLOSS." Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27

Two cases Of manufacturers ends of
bimities in light and dark grounds. pretty
F3tsrF''i i.rt. Worth loe- Green ZZsC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27
COrsets.

one lot of Corsets. full houed double
stay. strapped hip. lace trimmed. Our
regular soc. kind. Green Ticket DE-
ITlCe. SSSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27
Pique Refers

rs Whit. EIue and PiEk-wtth deep
sailor and star collars: braided
finished Worth Sc Green Ticket SOc
lTlCt-s. . ...s q. 90. - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27

Broken lots of Children's and Ladies'
Ribbed and Plain Gauze Vests and Chill
drcn's Ribbed Vests in high neck and long
siecycS-Soine short sleeves. Also Ladies'
fine Imported Gauze Vests. with silk tape.
M"rth l9c. 10 800. Green 12IZC
Ticket price. ................. RS/2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-27
Scotch Lawns. S1hc,

An endless variety Bewildering in its
splendor. Exceptionally good
quality Scotch Lawns. Cash or 9H/
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-02
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.


WINDOW. Mimi. Jan. LA Christian En-
deavor union has been organized here, with
the following officers: Fred Frey, pres dent;
Jessie Trowbridge. corresponding secretary
and treasurer The first meeting was held to-
night.
HALLOCK, Mimi, Jan. 1.-The farmers of
Hallock vicinity will hold meeting at the
city hall Thursday. Jan. 5, for the purpose OF
farmers elevator.
MADELIA. Mimi. Jan. AT Their last
election Columbus court, Catholic Order OF
Foresters, choose the following officers: G..
R., ]. P. Hale; v. R.. F.. Hodapp; recording
secretary, NJ. D. Kratz: financial secretary,
Nick Writ; treasurer, Joseph Keber; s. e.
Barrett; o. s., D. Griffin; chaplain. Rev. M.
]. Helper; trustees J. Griffin A. Hillesheim,
Peter King. The open installation OF the
newly elected officers occurs next Tuesday.
PARK RAPIDS, Mimi, Jan. 1.-At bust-
ness meeting of the Congregational church 1t
was decided to extend a call to Rev. II. A.
Cotton. and it is expected he will be the pas
tor of the churches at Park Rapids, Dorset
and Akeley for the ensuing year.
OWATONNA, Mimi, Jan. 1.-At the an
nual meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Congregational church, held recently, with
Mrs Joseph Dietz, the following officers were
elected for the coming year: PRESIDENT, Mrs.
Frank Grove; treasurer. Mrs. J: W. Stultz;
rectors. Mesdames Frank Grove, John Smith,
Henry Winship, Webb Boice, O. Josten A. E.
Hotchkiss, c. G. King.
THIEF RIVER FALLS, Mimi, Jan. l.
Emil E. Zeh' and Miss Della B. Forder were
united in marriage last night in the presence
of a few friends at the residence of the bride s
parents. Both are well known young people
in this county.
LIE ROY, Mimi, Jan. 1.-The Modern Broth
erhood of America have elected the following
officers for 1899: HI. j.. Brown, president; w.
S. Well, vice president; B. A. Harden. Sec
rotary; E. Diddams Jr,. treasurer: Frank
Myers, chaplain; Charles Howe, conductor;
S. White. watchman; c. M. Kasson, sentry;
A. E. Henslin, physician; B. A. Harden. dele
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-02
ROMAN WEALTH AND WASTE.
Pearls Dissolved In Wine-A Relay
of Dinners for Mark Antony.

Pearis Dissolved In Wfne-A Relay
of Dinners for Mark Antony,
From the st Nicb,,,o,
.e,rhe 80, - ,,,tio1, c,,oo,.. -
49,, go - Oieopa' 70 ram ~
Ai0oiy neai.n was Valueo a. nearly
s4eo,ooO, SO at one mouthful she d1spoS-
ed of as much as the cost of Caligula's
supper 1 suppose that was the most
valuable nearJ we have anv know,edea
80. +ho,,r,, I,,,;,,u $780, -
Ino,.+h e9sn ooo oul Te'I Ia owneu o,le
,',o+ha SS 90 ~ NJ sae t,,s
,,bo of+ ~ ~ to,,.S ,,iT G Gu.us
paa,,s $50, ~ ~
tea,,tntie ~ nds neiu W. psai liou-
r1a.s,,,a Is; ;,, 'iU 80 VIZ .oon
i pieasule III aS.elu loliiss-pefhdps
i,u Ss a1in oo odnei '"e' eoufo VIC 50 cas-
..c,aon mo, a. e.4
oe &c ~ NJ cir 90 ~. uits 1s
bae,, oor,,oi+tad .;,1sr eaiiS iie -,
90 1900 a ~ eilS ie aa: ~
eoIia yCui iaVolles
~ ne eu les co 5c,l
80 !" o., "ise mai !He
49,. 1aes ~. wos .e SUI son y, ulc1
$50, ,t. IT, . Jua. ~ .non .illsel ealheu
-. eoun Isa iionl .ne ear
S. .Jp VI ui.s malo y. lne yam
10; go, q. -. -. us ~ "Iiss " tnat
IS ..,A.i =. IL oeisse Tia.
~. 20 possi ~ =. 9iSsoislns eAls hlil 'l
VI sen 10 uSpu,eu Ny many inooern
u.oi Us, ~ a .he alotenes appear 70
a .r : nau ~ ooup. on ne SUBJECT, Ior
r,,r .,.o , ,euo,aeo ~ enen were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-02
PROSPEROUS T0YNBEE HALL.
The MuItitudinous Life of London's
Great settlement.

The MuItitudinous Life of LondOn's
Great settlement.
From the London News
The parent 'settiefhent Of
Toynbee hall-has just put out its four
teenth annual report. 1t gives a very
interesting and vivid account of the
multifarious life Of ting place-its ac-
tivity in the public affairs of the neigh
borhood; it's picture exhibitions (now
developed into a permanent art gall
lery) its lectures. classes, laboratories,
studios. club rooms. its students resi-
qences (the nucleus, perhaps, of resi-
Dental colleges in the. future London
university); it's smoking debates"
(whereat by the way, the doctrines
and formulate Of abstract socialism are
noticed as rnonotonously familiar); its
students library Qately enriched by
some "Kelmscott'' gifts from Mrs.
William Morris, in memory of her hus-
bandJ; its travellers club (Which has
done excellent work In expanding the
horizon of school teachers and others);
and, finally, its learned societies, its
social clubs, it's concerts and parties =
In the midst, however, of all this
social beehive, two general points
stand out in the report. One Is, as the
warden puts it. that the settlement
has no poHcy-political social or sec
tartan" The residents represent all
shades Of opinion. Secondly, Canon
Barnett insists that the essential virtue
Of settlement resides neither In any
of it's activities nor An the aggregate
Of them all, but rather in the mutual
knowledge Of rich and poor which It
promotes. If this idea were more clear
ly seized the number Of residents and
associates from the universities and
elsewhere would greatly increase at
Toynbee hall and at other institutions
like it. The settlement welcomes not
merely enthusiasts and missionaries,
but all men of good faith who have a
sympathetic desire to learn something
at first hand of the realities of life as
1t is lived by the people of London.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-02
SANDBAGGERS BUSY
THREE MEN IN MASKS ACTIVE ON
THE STREETS OF MIN
NEAPOLIS
THE. PLUMBER NOT EXTENSIVE
Watches Secured in a Few Gases
and Small Sums of Money, but No
Large Reward-Church Without
a Creed Increases Its Membership
by Baptisms In ~BarbershOp
eapOlis News.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. Highway
men wound up the old year by getting
In a little work Patrick Moer, 1901
Fifth street south. was met at Park
and Franklin. avenues by three sus-
picious-looking men who poked a re-
volver into his face and demanded
his yaluaibles. Patrick showed fight
and for his pains he was knocked down
and his head was badly cut UP by
the butt end of the gun. which was used
asa club. After beating their victim,
the robbers relieved Moen of gold
watch and 81 in silver. The police took
Meen. TO the city hospital. where his
Wounds We're sewed up. His Injuries
are not serious.
The same bad trio held up a butler
In the employ OF F.<A.= ;Peavy. This
hold up occurred in the same neighbor
hood, and shortly after the other. The
robbers went through their vfctim's
pockets. but failed ito secure any
money. or yaluables. The victims
name was not reported to the police.
A. D. Mes1s, gas inspector. was "a
victim of the sandbag. Three merf met
him on Park avenue. between EigE
tenth and Nineteenth streets. Satur-
day night. They ran Ctteat him from
dark place in the street and felled
him to the ground with a blow from
a sandbag over the eye. They search
ed his pockets and located a silver
watch BESIDES 81 in cash. They kept
the money. but were considerate. Mr..
Needs requested them not to take the
watch. He had had it long time and
valued it highly as relic. After a
consultation. the footpads returned it
to him.
Charles Erickson. $500 Thirteenth
avenue south, was the next victim. He
was met by the footpads in the same
neighbor1ood, about five minutes after
the episode which happened to Mr..
Needs. The highwaymen made use of
a gun and frightened their victim into
handing over to them $780, After hold
ing a consultation they considerably
returned half-dollar to Mr.. Erick
son. -s
Frank Kline, 2O19 Twenty-f1rst ave-
nue. south. lost a silver watch by rea-
son of his experience with the bold
thugs. Charles Cross. who encountered
the knights of the sandbag, near
Twenty fourth street and Minnehaha.
paid as tribute two gold watches, but
the robbers found no money on him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-02
THE DATE LINE.
1t Follows a Devious Route Through
thu pacjf9r OCEAN

1t Follows Devious Route Through
the Pacific Ocean.
From the New York Sun.
A mapmaker asks the Sun If the date
line, or the imaginary line drawn to
mark the change in the. calendar day
| required of circumnavigators of the
globe, follows the 1S0th meridian. He
adds that he has been unable to find
| the date line on any map.
The date line does not follow the
1SOth or any other meridian for its en-
| tire course but takes a somewhat
devious route through the Pacific. 1t is
strange that it is shown on so very
| few maps of the world. The reasons
| why a crooked course was given to 1t
and why it was placed In the Pacific
are interesting and easily understood.
Suppose the date line had been run
through our country on the meridian
of Chicago. In that case, when it was
| Monday in New York, Cleveland and
Indianapolis it would be Tuesday all
the way from Chicago to San Fran
cisco and out on the Pacific. OF course
that would be a serious business in
convenience. 1t is evident that the
date line should not pass through any
continents. It Is practically a neces-
sity that such line had to be fixed
somewhere, but it obviously had to run
through an ocean.
1t should not pass through the At
lantfc ocean, because, in that case,
when 1t was Monday in London Paris
and Hamburg it would be Tuesday in
the United States; and this would be
fnconvenient in regions that have such
enormous interests in common and are
SO closely united by telegraphs and
cables. The best place for the date
line was in the Pacific ocean. If we
follow the line through the Pacific we
shall observe that the ideas above ex-
pressed have had due weight In mark
ing its course.
Passing through the. middle of the
Boring strait the line suddenly. turns
to the southwest till it reaches ITO de-
gree east longitude. > 1nS this. way
Bering island and the entire Aleutian
chain. all. apart of North America,
are kept on the American side of the
line. When it is Monday in New York
It Is also Monday in Attu, our most
Western American possession.
Then the line sweeps eastward again
and follows the 18Oth meridian far
south till it reaches the neighborhood
Of the Fiji islands AS this group and
other islands round about belong to
Great Britain, and are closely united
in business relations with New Zea-
land and Australia, the line takes a
wide sweep to the east so as to give
them all the same calendar day It
then returns to the 180th meridian,
which it follows to the Antarctic
The annexation Of the Philippines
which lie sixty degrees beyond the 180th
meridian going west, makes it incum-
bent on all Americans to know every
thing about the date line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-02
Turtle Came Back.

1t is superstition Of some Importance
among the Chinese that he who saves a
turtle by purchase and alloys it to go free
upon the sea will enjoy good fortune. In
accordance with this trragtice, a wealthy
Macaoan bought turtlsrthis morning from a
fishing stakes off Tah5ong Tokong. The
price was 5 dolls ThsvpuEchaser proceeded
to scrape the back oflfheIfturtle, so as to
prepare an even surface for his name to
be engraved upon thes1shey, when he dis
covered his name already engraved on the
animals back. and then remembered he
few months before The turtle was, there
fore, his own property, and-he at once pur-
sued the Malay and demanded a return of the
dolls The fisherman DECLINED. and the Ma
recovery Of the turtle, which he forthwith,
in his rage, proceeded To Kill, as being the
cause Of loss to him of . dols.-Pinang Ga
zette. s-S<s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-02
SALTWATER.
Mrs. Borden Dead From the Effects
of Grip-Fareweu Sermon

Mrs. Borden Dead From the Effects
of Grip-FareveII Sermon.
SALTWATER, Mimi, Jan. 1.-(Special)-
Mrs. Nancy G. Borden who has resided on a
farm just north of the county farm since 1856.
died last evening from the effects of the
grip. She was seyenty-six years of age and
was well known. She Is survived by three
children. i Ghe, funeral will be ghefd~ at 1
O'Clock next Tuesday Afternoon, ;. and the IN
teIme1t will occur at Fairview cemetery.
Rev, J. H. Albert, for many years pastor
OF Grace Congregational church and also
chaplain at the prison. preached his fare
well sermons at the prison and church this
morning and will leave in few days for
his new field of labor, at SedaHa, Mo
New Years will be observed at the prison
tomorrow forenoon with appropriate exer-
eises.
The hearing of the Staples will contest
will be resumed in the district court at noon
Mrs Angelina Hover wild be resumed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-02
Naked PatdEoRians,

Hundreds of naked EAtsEonans, begging
for tobacco, clothing aid Whisky were met
with in the Straits of Magellan by the Brit
ish steamship Blanefeld. which arrived yes
terday from Carrizal Chill, with 5,S75 tons
OF manganese ore The boats that came
alongside of the steamer were made from the
and contained men,, women and Children
Despite the extremely cold weather, none
wore clothing except a few of the men,
whom the master of the Rlanefield believes
were the chiefs of the different tribes They
wore ,hatssands coats, but, no trousers, Phil-
adelphia Record.s Y. Is. l.sE-sess = Y e ]
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-02
MINNEAPOLIS nREv1r1Es.

MINNEAPOLIS, JAM Hiram Bolton, a
died at the advanced age of nifasty-one years
this morning at the home of his son, B.. O.
Bolton, 2722 Third street north.
William E. Nelson was taken into custody
today on warrant sworn out by his wife,
Hattie A. Nelson She alleges that Dec. Is
her husband threatened to kill her.
The roof of a dwelling at BOIL Grand ave
aged to the extent of $500. A defective chin
ney fue is supposed to have been responsible
dwelling house on Cedar lake road. near
Superior avenue, was totally destroyed by
fire early this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-02
Estates Are TANGLED.

CRoOKST0N. Mimi, Jan. Judge of Pro-
bate Hagen has discovered that in order 70
make a settlement in the estate of Ingeborg
lngeborg Olson died some ten Years aro
leaving q homestead near Fosston. upon
winch fnal proof had not been made. There
were eight beirs to the estate and final proof
WAS subsequently, made upon the homestead
Tor the heirs. The matter was never settled
ana since then five of the heirs have died.
Or course, the portions Of the deceased heirs
nave to pc disposed of, and to accomplish
this it will be necessary to appoint aiminis'
traitors and probate Ave different estates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-02
CHRISTIANS WITHOUT CREED.
Band of Believers Increased by I'm
mersion in a Barber shop.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. IA band of Christ
ians that has no ordained minister and dis
claims having any church organization or ad-
herenee to any creed had its numbers in
creased yesterday afternoon by baptism in
the swimming pool in the basement of the
Lumber exchange. Eight men, women and
children were immersed in accordance with
the form of primitive Christianity. Services
were held before the baptisms In the barber
shop of H. L. Turner. who gave the band of
Christians the use of his shop and bath room
apartments for the services, which included
the baptism. The members of the band and
the spectators present numbered twenty mine.
The services were simple. we have no creed
and are simply band Of believers in the
followers of the SAVIOR said W. A. Upton,
essential to salvation, but we believe in bap-
tism as an evidence of being saved. Immersion
is the only true form Of baptism according to
our belief"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-02
Globes Office Subscriptions minneapolis
Book Exchange. ......... 20 Washington

to be called upon to issue death certificate
Coroner Dennis held postmortem exam
nation. which showed that death had been
caused by dfphtheria The child had been
sick three or four days; the house had not
been quarantined, and the neighborhood had
been exposed to the danger. The child had
been in the charge of Christian Scientists
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-02
Election at Sleepy Eye.

SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, Jan. 1.-The mn.
nqicipal election will be held here tomorrow.
there Is but one ticket in the field, which il
Hans Morgenson, A. Steffen, Andrew Glati.
corey: recorder, George Glotzboch; treasurer
Lars Mogenson: assessor, NJ Frantz; Justice
ueshw1nd; street commissioner, ole Jor-
gensen. %. B. Hicks has been unanimously In
dorsed as chief of police. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-02
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
List of Unclaimed Letters Remain4
Ing i'm the Postotnce, st. Paul,
Jan. e 1898.

Free delivery Of letters by carriers at the
residence OF owners may be secured by OBJ
serving the following rules:
the house. y
Head letters with. the writer's full address,
including street and number. and request an.
swers to be directed accordingly. -
:, Letters to strangers or tra4sfent visitors In
the city, whose special address may be un-
known, should be markeds in the left-hand
corner Transient This will prevent their
similar names -
PERSONS calling for letters In this list will
please say they are Advertised. otherwise they
Will not receive them. Robert A. Smith,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-02
PecunarsPenn.yIyania Dish.

-.Crumb pie is a leealdish peculiar to East
erne PENNSYLVANIA: 1t is offered at breakfast
as substitute for hot bread. Ass Its name
indicates, it is a kind of pastry, and is !
compound OF shortening, -four and sugar In
Its nrepa ration these stlemsHts, lie erHaaBaed
or picked together, the result aftef baking be-
according to those who have partaken of it,
than the description suggest