davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27
L|{5

II you suffer from Epilepsy, Fsta spa<ns,
Spells Falling Sickness. 81. Vitas's nanee, etc,
bare children. relatives friends Or neighbofs
that DO 50. or knew people that are afflicted
my New Discovery, Epilepsicide. VII! PER-
AANENTLT CURE them. and all you Are asked
to DO is 10 send for FREE Bottle and Try L.
Il has CURED thousands where everything
else failed. Nv 9o-page Illustrated Book.
: Epilepsy Permanently Cured. FREE When
writing please give name, AGE and fun address.
All correspondents professionally confidential
w. a. MAY, Md.
~ laAsssesgy. - Pias s., Nev Teri City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27
EVERETT noY~ NARROW ESCAPE.
Almost EuEulfcd by the Tide. Are
saved With Dtnirulty.

Weird came here is a private letter yes
teTssas that two lads az Everett had
narrow w from hs2rx caught by the
ing crabs about noon Saturday.
a party Ok boys between and Is years
odd went On the rats Ia enjoy thsts fur
ard tao q them. Henry tsoidsfneh arsa
Robert Reid. went ss3s 10 The govsrames;
piltHg- The TIDE came III while they were
cag. amt they would have been caught
in thu trap ard drowned If IL had not
been for iae prompt atd OF JOHN Reid and
Eyvon Drew. swa citizens OF Everett, who
went 10 sa.&r rescue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

On retiring. and tomorrow your di-
esstive organs viii be regulated and
you will be bright, active and ready
icr any kind of work. This has
been the experience Of others; it
viii be yours. HOODS PILLS are
cold BY MI mfdirire dealers. % eta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

and installing. Lizzie Grove. Walia Walla;
patriotic instructor. Adele Scott. Spokane;
councillor, Lizzie Carnes, Walla Walia. de-
partment press correspondent. Prudie E.
Terrell, Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

Prof c. c. Georgeson, special agent in
charge Of the government experiment sta
ton at Sitka, Alaska, arrived on the Cot
tage City yesterday morning TO arrange
of the government building at the Alaskan
ara3f oil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27
wouan's Relief C1rps

IN addition 10 TIE general officers elected
Ter sas ensuing year by the DEPARTMENT
convention of the Wosnsass Relief Coges
iss following Officers have been appointed.
SsscrwsaTy. >IAasse r. Aerrsrk. Seatsias In
s2esssr. Nessse pvMdt CestAx: tnstitusipg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

MADISON pavilion. Wa9nesss concerts
every Tuesday, Friday and Sunday
nights. Admission free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

Mrs Frank Clayton VIII leave for Daw.
soa on Thursday 10 meet her husband
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27
EDMONTORS b)RRID TALES
Starvation, Scurvy and Death
the Portion Of Prospectors.
NINE PERISH IN THE SHOWS.

Three Die In . Lonely Cabin, Al.
though They Had Pienty Of Pre-
yisions-ScOw Of Food Sent From
TELEGRAPH Creek to save the 800
Starving In the Lizard Country
Prospecters Tell OF HsrdshtPs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

wAGNER'S orchestra every afternoon
and evening at Madison pavilion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

George e. Erano q weif-kncwn grain AMI
feed dealer Of Whatcom. h. In the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

Guard your SIGHT Consultation free
Miss Wllslnssl. GRADUATE oetican, Ii
Cherry. optical prescriptions n.ied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

DIR. gIMoETON. ecuIist. auris4 g
Hinekley block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

r G. Ebert OF Vancouver harracks left
this city yesterday for Marrowssone point,
where they will lay out the buildings
particularly the hospital. The site is now
all cleared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

NJ J. Bissell, formerly of the o. r a
-. Co., and afterward with the n. A. r
e. T. Co.. n this atty. Is here on his way
70 Honolulu. where he viii take the posi-
ton Of contracting freight agent for the
British American line. He has srea. fa.,f,
In the development; OF Hawaiian commerce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

ONLY one trip today 10 hat,ieship iowa
Steamer leaves Flyer wharf AT p. n.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

1t or turn this swamp into a river OF
blood. See?"
Several other attempts were made to
XII Judge Green, but every morning
he went to the court room and mar
RED the negroes brought in by the con-
stable
After the first week he hired five
more constables, and they made things
lively around the hill. The murderers
who had escaped from Charleston to
live quiet lives around the hill had to
hunt up other places. Those who re-
manned We're married.
Two years ago, about Christmas
time. score of negroes were shot and
cut to death. but for the past thirty
days, which included the holiday time.
not single case was reported. The
record is considered wonderful. The
state officers and the governor have
commended Judge Green's work Sena-
tor Tillman said that If South Carolina
had a few more men like Tom"
Green lynchings would cease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
TOM GREEN THE CUPID OF TEN=MILE HILL i"
Magistrate n South Carolina


CHARLESTON, S. G. Jan. Is
Thomas. D. Green, more than year
ago, against the protest of hundreds
of friends, accepted the position of
magistrate at Ten-Mile hill, which for
all time has been known as the most
notorious negro habitation in the
South Nobody could reform it or
curb the wild spirit of the horde Of
negroes living Whereabouts. A standing
garrison could not restore order.
Officers of the law. through long ad-
ministrations, failed to make the sec
ton safe Deputy sheriffs who went
there to hunt down murderers never
came back to tell the story of their
troubles. Life was cheaper than the
dirt in the fields, and crime was the
chief pastime.
Knowing all these facts Tom"
Green wired the governor one day that
he would rule the section and two
days later he went from Charleston
| to hold his first court. His friends
| here waited anXiously for news. Soon
a messenger reached the city and told
that a band of black assassins had
| fired on Green and his constables from
! ambush, but gave the glad intelligence
| that Green still lived.
| Ten Mile is nothing more than a
railroad station. 1t is built between
! two rivers and is fed from the score
| of phosphate mills above Charleston
| Phosphate negroes are always put
| down as bad, and the scum of this
/ black population formed the resident
| portion of Ten Mile. No regard was
| paid the laws of God or man. Such a
| thing as marriage was unknown, and
out of 1000 or more colored couples
hardly one could show the record of a
legal marriage
Word reached Ten Mile that Green
was coming there to rule it. He is
ffty-two years old and looks like
| Grover Cleveland Negroes held a hur-
ried conference and a committee of
! the most desperate blacks was dele
gated to send Green home in a box.
Early one winter morning the judge
and his constable "Bil' Wilson, who
barely weighed 100 pounds, stepped
from the train and started for the one
room shanty which had been secured
| for a house of justice. Before he got
200 yards from the station the COM
mittee in the bushes began to talk with
lead, and bullets flew fast about the
| judge.
well, by George, this welcome is
warm enough" said the judge when
the firing ceased, but We'll stay here
to the finish or know the reason why. :
No work came up before the judge
that day. To show that he meant to
stay, he got house near the railroad
| track, had 1t fixed up comfortably and
| that night he turned in to sleep. The
constable kept awake to guard against
firebugs. for the negroes had way of
burning people to death.
The night was quiet however, and
no sound was heard. But when the
judge walked out the next morning he
| stumbled ON cheap pine coffin which
had been placed at his door. A note
written in red ink was pinned ON the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

lid. 1t told Green that he had to quit
the country by noon or go dead"
Green didn't bulge a peg. He asked
the constable if he knew who was on
the committee. The man did not know.
"Wellf' said the judge, you go out
and arrest every member of the gang
and have them at court by o'clock.
Take them dead or alive, but get that
committee. See?'
The constable was game He took
his guns and went searching. One man
was found who was thoroughly fright
ened, and he gave the secret away.
Before 8 o'clock Wilson had ten pris-
oners in the court room
Judge Green walked in with his gun
and opened court The negroes believ-
eo death was their doom. and they
waited. Green saw them wavering as
he took the stand. The negroes con-
fessed. The leader begged for pity and
said they loved and honored and re-
spected the court.
i want you chaps to love and honor
ana respect this court, but ! don't want
you to joke with it. See? You muir
derers ought to die, and I'll get you
at the first opportunity. | started my
kitchen fire just now with your coffin.
and if things don't change I'll start it
with the committee tomorrow. Now
you fellows can go, but first understand
about my marriage rule. You have all
got to marry this morning Send for
your women Bring them in-thev are
there in the crOwd-and I'll marry you
now"
There was a murnfVr through the
crowd. prisoner raised his hand to
protest. Quick as a flash Green had
him covered with a six-shooter.
Take that down or I'll shoot it off
Step up here. Wilson, bring his wench. ,,
And right there before the crowd Green
read the service and the first military
marriage knot was tied
Then another dusky-looking couple
was at the bar and before the darkies
had time to decide on a course of ac-
ton fourteen men had taken unto
themselves as many black wives That
was the beginning. The work was
kept up, and as fast as the constable
could drive the negroes in they were
married. Thirty-four ceremonies was
the record for the day.
Judge Green read lecture to the
crowd. Several times he found it
necessary to draw his Winchester rifle
or one of his x-shooters. and the con-
stable, who stood at the door similarly
armed hourished his weapons and
commanded silence
Il have been made ruler here" be-
gan the judge. and the man who gave
the job told me to hold it. If YOU
folks don't like my way, why, then.
leave the country, but, remember, l
am the king. See? You know where
on my jurisdiction stands. 1 am here
to PROFOUND the edicts of the law, and
I'll do it or die. To PROFOUND the edicts.
[ said, and ] repeat that I'll PROFOUND
those same edicts. or my constable
there-my brave consta ble-will pound
your black heads. All I want is law
and order and matrimony and I'll have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
APPEAL TO YOUNG MOTHERS

am an old woman; | have ONLY few
lhreaos more to weave when the pattern will
De completed, and the Master will fold it nm
and lay it away. 1t is an imperfect niece fuiJ
OF broken threads and wrong colors 7 do moi
Ike TO look upon it; l would like to take IL
All out and weave it over again. But no II
must go just as it is. But l will try TO add
few good threads and right colors that the
1nishlng up may be better: and as the gar
luent is 1olded up, may they appear upon tho
OUTSIDE and, meeting the gaze of those iusr
Weaving their piece teach what to put in
their pattern
Mothers, young mothers, listen to my story
ana learn lesson therefrom You do get so
out OF patience with that boy of yours. He is
making some kind of noise all the tim..
You think you cannot bear it, your nerves
are SO weak, so you send him away, out of
annoyed. Don't do it any more
Come with me to yonder cemetery. Here in
tne corner, under the willow, lies my boy,
Earnest Clinton, aged twenty-one'' Sit down
with me near his grave and l will tell Won
ABOUT him. He was a beautiful babe. How T
olu love the precious blue-eyed one! How
cunnlngly he would Irvine those little arms
around my neck, and press his little cheek
against mine! Every moment of his little baby
, ne, was a joy and comfort to me- Soon the
little feet began to tottle around and he
would run to mamma for safety
Then the childish prattle came and how
ssweetly he would lisp my name. and, looking
MY my eyes, say, owe GU, Mammal
| Y, Earnest, my precious boy, come again
ana be once more a babe on mothers knee,
| Let mother try againi -'eo
But the little fellow kept on growing and
soon arrived to the dignity of his first pair
| or pants. How proudly he strutted around
| and called himself mammals man." But T
| cannot follow him along step by step. Ha
! soon became the school boy; and how [ used
| to get out of patience with him as he cana
rushing in from school, so noisy and bolster
Gus. l would scold him, and try and keen
him quiet by seating him in chair. After
awhile he would not come directly from
| school, but would play by the way Mother
| bad so much to do she did not take much
| heed of her boys seeking pleasure away from
home.
When he was a little fellow I always went
| with him when he went to bed read to
him from the Bible, knelt by him while he
| said his evening prayer, and talked kindly
| to him about any wrong he had done through
| the day How tender his little heart was
| at those times! All ready to receive i'm
| pressions for good. And how he used to
enjoy those bedtime talks But as he grew
| older. when bed time came I would feel
| tired, or be busy, and would send him away
| alone He felt badly at first, and would kiss
| me over and over again before going; but
| after awhile he would go without saving
| anything, or even kissing me. did not then
| think much about the change; my mind was
| occupied with work. which seemed more i'm
| portant than anything else.
Thus he gradually drifted away from me.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

That most favored damsel the So
ciety Belle. can certainly have found
no fault with the social life in the
Sanity city during the past week. She
has presided over many dainty tea
table; she has assisted at numerous re-
captions: there have been any number
of luncheons and dinners at which she
has shed the light of her presence and
besides all these there was one large
ball where she tripped the measure for
sweet charity's sake Surely enough
of good things To satisfy the most eX-
acting.
The coming week. however. holds out
few promises of social gayety and. un-
lses the unexpected happens. for the
next six days life, social life, can be
described as horribly dull"
The next assembly bal takes place Wednes-
day evening Feb. s.
Mrs A r. Dalrymple. of Summit avenue.
has cards out for a luncheon Wednesday.
Mrs. Edwin c. Becker will give a euchre
party Friday evening at her resd ance on
Laurel avenue.
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity of the uni
NerslJy and the Northwestern alumni Will
give its annual dinner tomorrow evening at
The s I. c club will meet Monday even
ing with Mis- Marion White. of Goodrich
avenue.
Mrs. William A Dana and the Misses FAIR
child have issued invitations for a progress
sive euchre party Thursday afternoon at their
home. on Pleasant avenue
Barry Dibb,e has issued invitations for a
dancing party Friday evening at his nom
on Summit avenue.
Invitations have been issued by Miss EfHa
Gording for a enchrs party Wednesday after
noon at her home. on Paramount avenue.
Mrs f. H. Cutter has issued invitations
for progressive euchre party Wednesday
evening at her nome. on Summit avenue
Rev. and Mrs. S. G. Smith will receive in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Peter A. Schaub who has been in Chi
caso, mas returned to the city and is the
guest OF Mr.. ard Mrs. P. ]. Schaub, of 632
Lincoln avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson w. Peet left FRIDAY
night Tor New York. where they expect to re-
main for couple of months.
MRS. e. +; Trowbrdge. accompanied by her
gTaugGter Mrs Russell Trowbridge, left last
Mrs Luke Padden. of Walnut street has
gone to Portland. Or. to visit her sister, Mrs.
Bert E. Nelson, of st. Adams street. who
mas peen spending the winter in Colorado.
has returned.
Miss Belle McPhail. Virginia avenue. has
returned from two weeks visit in LIE Suemr
Miss Rachel O'Hara, of Burr street. is en-
'ersalhlng MISS Lulu Lewis, of Harlan. To-
Miss Edith Winter, of LIE Sueur is visitin o
in the city. 40 'i'''in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

dinner Friday night for Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
tinker. OF Minneapolis;
Mrs Fred Haupt, OF Virginia avenue en-.
tertained the Loefel Euchre cub Thursday
afternoon. Prize, were won by Mrs. Horst,
Mrs. Zimmerman. Mrs. Clarke and Mrs.
Weiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. A f. Perry OF Iglehart street,
entertained informally at cards and music
Friday evening for Miss Abercrombie. OF
Liato, Kerr Otto, Marcoux. Misses Orr, Hous-
er. Abercrombe, Aarseth, Riley and the
Misses Schoch, Messrs. Listo. Kerr, Otto,
Marcoux, Gray, Muldoon, Witty, Hope, Bak.
er. George and Willie Simon.
A u o'clock social dance will be given by
st. Paul Camp No. l. Sons of Veterans, L.
5. A, assisted by the Ladies' Aid Society
No. 90 at Central hail, corner of Wet Sew
enth and Sixth streets next Tuesday evening
The music for the occasion is to be furnished
by the Bostonian orchestra.
The Idlewild Social club gave their third
social hop last Wednesday evening at Twin
Miss Carrie Davis, of Olive street, as
sisted by Miss Edyth Morrow, entertained the
E.. O. F. Euehre~ club last Friday. Prizes
German and Charles Freeman.
Miss Lillian Klosterman and Miss Laura
Beulke entertained at a progressive cinch
party Thursday evening. at the home of Miss
Beulke, John street. The roome were
tastefully decorated with carnations, roses
smilax and ported plants. Cards were played
at eight tables, prizes being won by Miss X.
Smith, Miss NJ. Bangs, Mr.. l.. Hertel and
Mr. II. Stone. Luncheon was served after
the game.
Mrs. c. S. Beurman, of Western avenue
north, entertained the Daisy Bell Euchre
club Thursday afternoon. Prizes were wor
by Mrs. J. Eiseman, Mrs. ]. Huss and Mrs
rcley. Mrs. Koch will entertain the clut
next.
About forty of Mrs. E. Johnson's many
friends surprised her last Wednesday after
noon and presented her with beautiful palm
and bouquet of roses.
An entertainment will be given at the
home of Mrs. w. @. Allen, Summit place
Friday evening for the benefit of the Woodland
Park church The programme will consis
of music and readings from ''Reveries of
Bachelor the latter being illustrated by
series of living pictures
Mr. and Mrs A. Eninghouse. of Amery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
OPTIMIST AND PESsI,IIsT.

The optimist is jolly,
And he's always feeling well;
From a famous fund of folly
He draws funny jokes to tell.
The pessimist is gloomy.
And he's grumbling all the while:
He wears an air that's tomby,
And he's never known to smile.
The optimist is happy.
Never seems to have a care:
His remarks are always snappy
And he's floating in the air.
The pessimst is doleful.
And he views the world with doubt:
He has troubles by the bowlful,
And he always hands them out
The optimist is CHEEKY
Looks the future in the face;
Never seems to have fear he
May be beaten in the race
The pessimist is groaning
Never sees the bright blue skies;
Just deyotes his time to moaning
And to formulating signs.
L'ENVOI.
But the optimist will go
To the theater and blow
His last red cent for laughter
When the
Rent is
Due,
While the pessmist he stays
Home from the theater and pays
The bill the man comes after
When the
Rent is
Duel
Hobart in Baltimore Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

The Episcopal church will give an enter
tainment at the city hall, South st. Paul.
Tuesday evening Feb. 7. Address by Bishop
Gilbert and music by colored vocalsts and
others.
Mrs Gregory, of Wisconsin who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Ramsey.
has left for home
Mr.. Richards. of Minneapolis. is visiting
his nephew, Mr.. Thomas Williams.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. A. Leinengs and family have
gone to live in Merriam Park.
Mrs. O'Brine. of Maidenhead. Wis, is yis-
iting Mrs Charles Kay.
Mr. George Wentworth went to Chicago
on q visit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
In St.P0u| Social Circles

the grand march, formed by the dancers.
hollow square was then formed, with Mr..
Halbert holding the Stars and Stripes and
Gen. and Mrs. Aguinaldo in the center The
latter went down on their knees before the
flag. while the orchestra played the Troop
Ing of the Colors,' changing afterwards to
America. in which all joined. Later the
two small darkies danced breakdown
Among those present were: MIR. and Mrs.
u. r. Moves. Mr.. and Mrs. Newport, Mr.. and
Mrs. Auerbach. Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. B. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs d. A. Mon
fort. MIR. and Mrs. Horace Bigeow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hale. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Graves. Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. V Abbott. Mr.. and Mrs. Dousman,
Mrs. J. J. HILL Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders. MI.
and Mrs. H. E. Rice: Miss Dousman. Miss
Virginia Dousman. Miss Gotzian, Miss Lv
ter, Miss Pope. Miss Abbie Livingston, Miss
Finch Miss Doran, Miss Lila Finch Miss
Fletcher. Miss Appleby, Miss Elsie Pope. Miss
Cutler Miss Wanzer, Miss Bancroft Miss
Capt Russell; Messrs Halbert. Undertake,
Finch. Appleton. Davis. Peet, Furness,
Rugg. Moves: Maj. Whipple, Dr. Louis: Mr.
Forbes. Mr.. Trowbridge, Mr. SHEPARD Stone,
Mr.. Peck, CT Chicago: A. E. Clark Jr.
Gen. and Mrs. Mark D. Flower entertained
evening at their home on Ashland avenue
for Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Benson. The decora-
lions were Nine. Testout roses. carnations
and madenhar ferns. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Stickney. Dr. and Mrs Hal
dor Sneve. DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Orion, and
Mrs. Bartlett Trip. of Yankton, S. d.
Mrs. Hill, of Wilkn street gave the first
of series of dinner parties Thursday even
ing in honor of her sister. Mrs. F. j. Near
thur of Aberdeen s D.
Misses Hubbard and Hoyt gave dancing
party Thursday evening in honor of Miss Su-
E. Kirby.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas j. McDermott. of
Dale street. entertained informally at pro-
gressve euchre Saturday evening. The guests
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E Briggs,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

who is prominent and wealthy contrac-
tor 1t is designed that the wedding shall
take place quietly and that there shall be
no demonstration show. This wedding
VIII nave peculiar interest, inasmuch as
MISS Fritz IS sister of Mr.. Flood former
WIFE The two sisters very much alike
when they Were girls. but Miss Maude who
was the younger of the two was not so
strlkingly handsome the late Mrs Flood.
Stll she is a very beautiful woman and will
make line matron for the principal heir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

OF the Flood millions. When Mrs Flood died
1t was common gossip that her sister would
take her place at the head of the F.ood
household. The younger sister is more vi
liant IN personal appearance than was Mr..
Floods late wife, but she has not the amaz
ing regularity of feature which distinguished
That very beautiful woman. Miss Fritzs niece,
the little s1X-year-old daughter of Mr.. Flood,
is now here with her aunt. Miss Fritz has
lately returned to Kansas City from a trip
abroad ~