davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-18

Inc CIVIC Ciuo OF rniiaoeipnia. which
n leo oy socn vel known women %
MRS. mary y. Mumforo ana MRS. owen
wistsr' ana whose work 70 watched by
cioo women al over the country mas
Just puoiisneo its annual report. Inc
schvities OF the ciuo are set forth IN
oef inc io''owing needs: League OF
good cit'zensnip' agitation Tor pure
wstef' women On scnooi boards, sanifa-
'ion' scfsp-oooke, inoussriai committee.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-18
Died-On August the fifteenth at his

Died-On August the fifteenth at his
home on X street, Major Bohannsn, Q
resident Of Lincoln since 1868. He was
born in Peoria, Illinois, in 1872. His
wife, four children. and three brothers
survive him. One con lie in the Fill
pines. HE brothers Edward and
Walter live here, and his brother Frank
in Peoria. Major Bohannan bad many
friends. He was generous, genial and
loyal. and his passing thins the ranks Of
the pioneer settlers, company rapidly
losing numerical strength.
Died-In Marlborough. Pennsylvsnis
her old home, Mrs. L. A. Sherman Of
Angina pectoris. Only Mrs. Shermsn's
little daughter, Miss Winifred, was
with her at the time of her death, which
was very sudden. Professor Sherman and
her sons were in the west and north
west. Mrs. Sherman was q woman
whose point of view was always her own
and who never pretended to have any
other. She looked at life straight and
with an untroubled glance. With con.
fidence in her own integrity she lived her
life which was one of unmitigated
blessing to all within her radius. So
frank and genuine character will be
much missed in university circles a.
well as in general society.
Died-In Denver last week. Mrs. Will
Dennis, who lived in Lincoln ten years
ago. She was very pretty. sprightly
woman but an unfortunate marriage
clouded her life. News Of her death
was received with sincere regret by her
many friends in Lincoln.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-18

The story Of the Abnakee rugs, 90
we'll told at Newburyport by Mrs Helen
Albee Of the school OF artist artisans.
New FORK. has since been given to Q
larger audience in the pages Of the Re-
view Of Reviews. A few words hare,
however. may be interesting.
The idea was suggested to Mrs. Albee
by Doug'as Volk who. after q converse
ton about handicrafts and Morris and
Ruskin, asked what she was doing for
those women in New Hampshire. When
she replied. Nothing" he asked. "But
what right have you to do nothing!"
Mrs. Albee says: His question stayed by
me, but when offered my services
they did not need my help" Though
they needed money, she only encount-
cred dubious looks and smiles till .
young country girl explained that she
did not use bright enough colors for
flowers and animals. Then Mrs. Albes
had dozen or more rugs made from her
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-18
CLUBS.
(Continued from Page 81

Of handsome or OF simplest architecture
could show themselves unhidden by the
brutalities Of the modern sign painter.
The lack OF exterior decorations on our
business buildings has been dsplored, but
what encouragement has the architect
or builder to attempt such adornment
when the hideous 10 rampant on every
coign Of vantagei With modest and AZ.
tistic signs, exterior decoration would
receive IN impetus, and group stopping
in the street to case at bit Of exterior
ornament, would not then attract atten-
ton. Wrought iron would play part
in this exterior decoration in the way Of
balconies and window guards, and it,
art become characterized by greater re-
flnemsnt and delicacy Of design. Thus
two e1ds would be conserved, advance
in municipal art and the encouragement
OF manufacturers.
Here ID opportunity for any city, how.
ever small to lead the way to unguesssd
improvement for oil our municipalities.
Why may not Haverhill. in many re-
spects % beautiful, add to her honors
that Of being the first American city to
adopt . system Of artistic designation
for her business houses, doing away a.
together with the vulgar modern sign!
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-18

The quaint patterns in blue and white
Of the Deerfield embroideries call up Wis
ions Of old fashioned gardens where fax
grew and lowered. Of cool large kitchens
where the spinning wheel was turned day
in and day out by swift fingers, Of the old
fashioned single. wide petalled red roses
90 often chosen for q pattern and OF cool
por:hes where fair heads were bent over
the tambour frame in patient industry.
When Mise Margaret Whiting and
Miss Ellen Miller first started their re-
search, it was merely for pleasure. but
the treasures discovered Inspired them
with the idea Of q home industry and
the Blue and White society Of today is
The result. 1t numbers some twenty
five members. many Of whom devote
most Of their time to reproducing the
old designs. These are all colonial. and
named after their original designers.
those of Keturah Baldwin and Sarah
Smell Ia descendant of John Alden) being
often used. These designs wore evil
IDENTIFY drawn direct on the linens and
were either.suggeeted by fabrics brought
home by sailors, or by the vivid imagi-
nation Of the artist, who drew largely
from fancy, The difficulty in the case
Of the modern workers Of obtaining per-
manent indigo dyes led to much ques-
tioning Of old grand .lothers and much
experimenting. but the result was OBJ
tanned and also the soft colors Of other
home made dyes. Every piece is marked
with the seal Of the society-a spinning
wheel with q D in the center-which
protects the design and guarantees the
work.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-18

uouCI onu - = soOs sSOSss
locked up her gowns. But in the early
morning she escaped to friends house.
She wore her friends gown, and before
sunrise was married to Mr.. Markell.
This all happened at Kansas City whore
Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchen had followed
their daughter. who was visiting her
friend. Mrs. Landon. formerly Mas
Daisy Shaeffer.
Messrs. Macintyre. Wake. Geesen
Williams. Zimmerer. Hulshizer. Null.
finger, Miller, Slonecker. Merriam and
Ost, prominent citizens of Seward. were
entertained by the Union Commercial
Club on Monday. Tho delegation rep
resented the Seward County fair and
interested Lincoln men in it's success.
Seward people are good customers OF
Lincoln mercantile houses, and the men
of Seward have therefore right to
assume that the Union Commercial
Club or board Of trade lie interested in
the prosperity Of Seward.
The Cozy Club of Tecumseh. gave q
Rainbow party on Friday evening.
August the tenth. at the home OF Mrs.
A.C. Sullivan, in honor OF the new
members, Mrs. Rosakrans and Mrs.
Dafoe. Each member was presented
with q booklet. PRETTY decorated in
rainbow colors. containing u list OF
questions to be answered by the name
Of some color. This entertainment was
followed by short musical program,
after which light refreshments were
served in the dining room. The table
was decorated in ribbons which met in
the centre under bowl OF yellow flow.
ere, representing the pot OF gold.
There we're two guests present. Miss
Anna Roeakrane, and Mrs. Redmond OF
Cairo, Illinois.
Mrs. c. w. Perkins gave linen show
or on Saturday. August the eleventh,
for Miss Maude Hawley whose chests
ran full to overlooking before the guests
had ended.
Miss Richards entertained the fol-
lowing members Of The r street croqdet
club on Friday evening, August the
tenth: Misses Muir and Edgren. Mes.
srs. Ledwith, Martin, Dales and Croft.
Mr.. w. 1. Brundage OF Friend was q
Lincoln visitor on Wednesday.
Miss Clara Bsecroft of Genoa is visit
ing friends in the city.
Mrs. A w. jansen gave q luncheon
last Saturday for her niece Miss Lenore
Davis Of New York. Misses Raymond,
Barbour, Green, Burnhsm and Miss
Metcalf OF Sheldon. Illinois were the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Phillips are in
Colorado.
Doctor and Mrs. Bailey have fed
from hay fever and heat TO the north
shore Of Lake Superior.
Mre. Rudy of Sioux City is visiting
Mrs. j. B Wright.
Mrs. John II. Fawell and Miss Elsie
Fawell are visiting Doctor and Mrs.
Simmons Of Chicago.
Doctor G. r. Tefft and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fawell and children. and
Mrs. w. U. Thomas are camping in
Spearfsb, South Dakota.
Governor and Mrs. Poynter and Mr..
and Mrs. Garoutte are touring Colo
roAo
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-18

The Rock Island playing cards are
the slickest you ever handled. One
pack will no sent by mail on receipt Of
Is cents in stamps. A money order or
draft for 81 cents or Same in stamps will
secure packs. They will be sent by
express. charges prepaid. Address,
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. PA,
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R'y,
Chicago.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-18

The report Of the tenth annual ex-
ecutive session and the third triennial
session OF the National Council OF Wo-
men. held in Washington last February,
sjust issued. 1t contains over three
hundred pages, and wss edited by Mrs.
May Wright Sewall, the former presi-
dent OF the council, and 1t contains the
stenographic reports Of ell the meet
ings, with full reports Of the nstional
organization. the state societies. tho
local councils add the standing COM
mittees. The roster shows seventeen
nationsl organisations - members Of
the council, with seven state and many
local councils. Ut these the state coun-
Gil Of Rhode Island holds thirty.two
affiliated socities; the local council Of
Indianapolis contains ffty.four socis-
ties; that Of Quincy, Illinois, which 10
known - the Local Council OF Women
Of Quincy. fifteen societies; Blooming
ton, Illinois, contributes twelve organi-
stations; Portland. Maine, fourteen;
Rochester, New York, thirty-eight. and
Minneapolis sixty. three. The index
comprises q synopsis Of the contents OF
chapters, and Q complete indeX Of oil
names mentioned in the volume.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-18

Get cheap Electric Fan at Kors-
meyers, and keep cool.
Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers,
the best in the city. at Korsmeyer's.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-18

Some ono has said "the worker 10
moral" . significant fact. John Jay
Chapman asserts. "Your capacities.
your beliefs. your development, your
spiritual existence are the result OF
what you do. Active creation OF some
sort that calls upon you merely incident
ally and - Q matter Of course. for fore
thought. resource. individual or original
force; this will develop you and nothing
else WILL" This brings 10 back once
moro to the gospel OF work. and shows
the possibilities OF the arts and crafts in
the development OF the individual and
Of the race. ID. n. G..
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-18

own designs and gave IN exhibition in the
village hall. People csme from Tar and
near. 1t was . fete day. Summer
guests. too. and at the end she found
she had taken many orders and inausu-
rated IN industry. Then there was .
change Of attitude. Tho men took an
interest and frames and hooks we're i'm
proved. During three years twenty vo-
men have been trained and over one
hundred rugs sold. They are usually
made to order. the color and choice OF
pattern being left to the puFchsser. The
back Of every rug bears the trade mark,
which ID IN Indian cipher Ct one Of the
chiefs Of the Abnakss tribe.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
lCECREAM SANDWICHES.
Novel Reflection Sold from, Push
cart in the Bowcry.

Novel Rejection Sold from, Push
cart III the Bowcry.
There arc ham sandwiches and sal
mon sandwiches and cheese sandwiches
and several other kinds Of S:lndw; rhrs-
a downtown restaurant luvtrtiScS thir1 i
varietie>-hut III" latest is the iccrrea,n
sandwich. As !; new fad the icrcream
sandwich might have made thousands of
dollars for its inventor had the novelty
been launched by Il Wtll-knUWn caterer
but strangely enough the icerrram sand
Wlrh maut its advent in an humnlr Bow
cry puSh*ar1 and is sod for :; penny.
he idea is worthy OF Il hrltrr field
for the icrrrcam sandwich is not only il
distinct novelty. but has merits of it's
own. 1t will he appreciated 10y ne child
who on eating icrcrrAm for the first time
wanted to have II warmed. While losing
nothing of its flavor. the thin waters
which go to make up the sandwich help
to modify the tnolntS> Of the icttrr:!m.
so that 1t can So eaten more readily. The
Nrclt am sandwich rs made on the Bow
cry Is constructed in this wise: \ thin
milk biscuit is placed in Il tin mold Just
large enough to receive ii. Then the
mod is filled with irrryrHm from il trrrz-
tr and another wafer is placed on top
I nelr Is an arrangement for forcing We
sandwich out of tn mold when com lc
and the Whole process takes only 4 few
seconds. The ivecrram sandwich man is
the envy OF all the other p1l>hr;rt res
,auratturS on the RuWtry. as he has all
the patrons he can attend to and the
cart Is always surrounded by curious Gus
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

June shipments Of fruit fr.m Cali
f":nla averaged! sixty carloads Il day.
--4-n gland has "a, rlrr:yn,a:, IT. every
u" y, "pt: Ireland one I" every l21N.
$780, enc latest estimate or the Years out
nnt Of TN" E}tndikr mines is $2:i.W)O. 900.
- -ar*' Shipments of app.e> are being
made from North Yakim;., " a<h 10
Eastern points.
,-Ihrr" is II" properly mrGi.
fal corps. transport service or cGnllni>-
SHlial in China
-Franre makes nearly 2i,WH'.N)O pairs
OF gloves yearly. and OF these 1SUUOOUG
pa rs are tNp,rtel
tn" rough part Of the Atlantic oce:,:.
is,hrtwccn the for1ieth and tiftirth pala'
I'lS Of north latitude.
Lighthouses and liSh>Sll:l'~ dot the
rraS; o. Great Britain at the rae IF oAc
every fourteen miles.
E!Sh; nliIl:on cartridges were taken -
/ rA.n TWO years ago. and >u4.>:Hn> Il. iii.
Tons have hteA made.
\ tavurite Chinese wranun is 4 HI.
tlvr-m"dt rifle Of onp-nrh caiher. rcpn;,-
ING two men to handle it,
-Ch na could raise an army OF 1.7NM.-
N'nl men, hut i, would hr un,l SCH. med
and only on'-thrd equipped.
iii the last presidential election Nc.
kin'ry received 142.5OO more votes than
al his competitors collectively.
--Nhrat in northern Bis Stone and
southern Traverse counties. M:nncSo Il,
will yield thirty bushels per aero.
Indian widows in Sitka go into
mourning by painting the upper part of
their faces black down to their mouths
The man whr crossed niagara Falls
on Rnndin>> back lives in Chicago. Hlon-
DIM was the greatest r"l,-Walker Of that
day.
THE "cuW tree" Of NcnrzvirIa gives !,
fluid resembling, tasting IKE and possess
IN: Il close chemical affinity I" cows
milk
-~Oi the 4H,oN$ deaths which! . su"i.,,
III Paris in 1850. as many rs 12:;14 are
attributed t" tuberculosis, q: ,li,:r than
enc Fourth.
by Il peculiar provision T.: the .,,,,<ti-
TUT Il OF tab The term rr the urv sent
S.'Vt rntr. elected in 1880. is five years.
After n:Nl \uvrHlM l. the 1tr,n will hn
f"r: years.
An advertisement in Il New York
m"lnjny paper lr>>]y calls TO: "<t";,uy-
laphrr Wh" can Geek. Another de-
mand $ "a h'uSrkctpr:' whr understands
she :thtnd and tylH writing"
The Chinese troubles have ,lail,"yrd
the i1''n and steel indu>tri. : in various
pats If Germany. The. force ,,f men
employed in the famous l<r,i,p works at
Essen has been considerably reduced.
The Arkansas Legislature is ,,artiru-
larry : we're on women who indulge in
>1uffc! birds for their hats. \ law has
been passed in that state making such
Womt II liable t. (, fine OF from So to
$50.
"A wireless telegraph service has been
opened between tn" German island OF
Rcrk nnl and the Rorkum reef liyhtShir,
in the North sea. Ships are reported hv
this means between the hours Of a. M
and 5 p. m.
-Thr largest and most cumbersome
form of money is found in Central
Africa. where the natives 1,S, 4 cross
shaped in@"t of copper orc over ten
inches long. 1t is heavy enough IT, lw /,
Formidable weapon
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
\ Birds Nest in Il Beehive.

\ birds nest WAS recently found in the
middle Of al unucrupitd beehive. \ pair
If great tits NeA: Ludlow last spring
built their nest and laid twelve eggs in
Il vacant space among the combs OF Il
large. beehive. with the swarm in fulr
swim" Of h"neyg ga thtrlng en- all sides ct
them. So Il correspondent Of the Zurlnyi>>
>;yS. Beth birds and ltr> went in and
ont by the same entrance hole. and
neither seemed to- object In the least t.
the presence Of the other. as the bees
were making honey fast: and when The
hive was opened twelve eggs were found
in the III st -LundGu Globe.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
Try Grain-O! TRY Grain-O!

ASK your grocer today to show You a
package. Of GRAIN-O. the new food
drink that takes the place of Coffee
The children may drink it without injury
as we'll rs the adult. All who try it like
it. GRAl\-O has that rich seal brown
of Mocha or Java. but it is made from
pure grains, and the most delicate stom
ach receives it without distress. One
fourth the price of coffee. 15c and 25c
per package. Sold by all grOcers
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
Musical Fish,

Many fish can produce musical sounds,
The triGia can produce lons-drawn notes
ranging over nearly an octave. Others,
Notably two species of ophi(lum have
>uund-prouuriny apparatus. consisting of
small movable homes. which can De made
to produce 4 sharp rattle. The curious
drumming made by the species called
nmhriv;S can be heard from a depth Of
twenty fNthOMlS.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
What Do the Children Drink?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
You tried the new food drink called
GRAlN-O? 1t is delicious and nourish-
ing, and takes the place Of coffee. The
more Grain-O you give the children the
more health YOU distribute through their
systems. Gra;nO is made Of pure
grains, and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades Of coffee.
but costs ahont Il as much. All srocers
lell i. 1:Ic and 2Ic.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
Russians as Fish Eaters.

There is no country in the world in
which SO much fish is raten as il, Euro
ptan Russia, and the reason is because
thu. Greek church has many mere fast
DAYS. and observes them more strictly
than the Western Catholics. The use Of
meat is prohibited Or greatly restricted on
nearly half the days Of the year. and the
1,Svlt is to give enornouS Importance to
the prolific home fisheries in river. lake
and sea. which supply ?i:O'U,Won people
with fish tnud.-.AinSlee'S Magazine.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
Do YOur Feet Ache and BurnP

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or new shoes feel easy Cures
Corns. BunionS, Swollen. Hot and Sweat
ing Feet. At all druggists and shoe
stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE Ad-
dress Allen s. OlmSted, Leroy, y. Y.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
E.nrland'S Latest SchOttischc.

The latest dance invented by the Brit
iSh Association Of Teachers Of Dancing
is the R-P. 'Baden-P "welh S''hottiSrhr.
1t is described by one Ct the dancin"
masters as: ''Partncrs side Ivy side: gen
t].man takes lady's left hand in his right
eight bars. Steps like Il barn DANCE
Then rotary movement 4 In pas dc
Quatrc. eight hars. Simplicity itself. YOU
see. Just try it, The music fer it,
which includes Rule BRITANNIA" has
been Written by Ivan CarNll.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
An Artificial I:rynx.

The l;rynN of man in Sydney. Aus
trali;l. became. useless through disease.
and ne lost his voice. Prof. Stuart of
the University of Sydney made an ar1i-
make the Voice soprano. tenor, >.on1r;lto
or lass al will
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
Crosby Transportation Co. and

Grand Trunk Ry. system. Grand Haven
Route. Shortest, cheapest and most
popular line to all points in Michigan.
Canada and the East. Steamers leave
Milwaukee, every night at 9:l5 D. M
Write or call at ticket office. 400 East
WHtpr ST
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
Fought for MeaGer Paw.

\ paragraph about the pay of the otli
GERS when the old Constitution WAS COM
prl}in~ he people of the wrrld to respect
eur Young republic is worth giving Hull.
RaInhrid2e and Stewart Won lasting hon
'r> Oh $50 Il day. Morris. whose ready
wit suggested the use of the kedSc when
she was in thr rage -wi1h the British
squadron. was receiving S13} a lay.
-\hlr SrHlntn were paid ST. Il month -
Scrihnrr'S MlraZint
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
Women in China,

IT is something Of . mistake to suppose
that women in China have II" rights that
Il man - net bound to respect. The idr;
that she is y: 10 Importance is a|togeth-
'r incorrect. III her humr as a wife, she
EXERCISES an authority that would make
a !cnizrn Of the Western world gasp
with wander
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
Finest Collection OF Pearls.

One of the finest collections of pearls
known is that Of the Queen Of Italy. It
IS 50 large thar she cannot wear i'll Of
me rows she OWES. and as they lose
1h'lr color If rot always III the light
Sonr "i them adorn her la,lit $ in watt
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
RUSSIAN DISLIKE OF TUNNELS.
Remarkable Statement by an Amcr;-
can Railway Inspector.

NeH1ArkaD1c statement by an A1ncri-
can Railway Inspector.
There arc, naturally. 4 number Of
sweeping curves through the Trails, hut
all tunncling has been avoided. The
writer did not SEQ a single tunnel in the
raj range. 1t is 4 remarkable fact that
during the tranS-Siberan railway in<pec.
ton tho writer did not observe Il runnc]
anywhere; and even after continuing the
inspection ri ht into the heart OF Rus
STA, about 2OOO miles moro of line had
hecn covered before he saw the frs; tul,.
mel. IhlS Was near ryta, MOI far from
the il}uStriouS TolStoi'< home: and it was
while responding to a prcaranged invita-
ton from lc grand Russo. that the writer
came across this. the first tunnel noted,
after 5000 miles Of overland railway in
SVcction.
Russian railway engineer would soon
or blow up a small mountain than make
tween the rocks. with two "streak> of
rust at the bottom thereof AS II souvenir
of his activity. Or, if he finds that. .t
ter going to the mountain. the mountain
is no, likely to yield tc him. his instrur-
1i"n> are to rirrumvcnt it 10y a long DC.
tour. Anything to avoid ;unnelin@' The
primary AYERS tn for tunnels in RUSSIA
is not alone their first cost. hul their
subsequent cost; for tunnels, like houses.
always have Something the matter with
them. -"ta>>irr> Magazine
-. -+-
Cameras in congressional Library.
Contrary to the custom in most public,
bindings. visitors are permitted to carry
their cameras intu the congressional Ii
hrarN. and III consequence all manner of
operators. from the child with it's first
tiny bNN camera to the experienced pro-
frS:>i"lAl, are found with all sizes and
conditions OF cameras "takinS the rooms
and halls in their splendid furnishings
and beautiful decorations. The crowds
Of visitors Interfere somewhat with MAX
ing time exposures, rs there is hardly
an hour in the day when strangers are
no, trampny their way through the
building on their round OF SiSh1Str
Next TO tn" capitol. it attracts the most
persons of amy Of the objects OF interest
in Washington. from 5000 to 10000 Wis
l'"r> III Il day being not unru.nmun while
there nave been as many as $4,000 in Il
single day.
No Wonder He Wanted it Eumioa1ct,
'l'i>intirt the house ,hor-r-r-uuvhly.
me N.Y.. said Mr. UToo!c, when the ne
Gu1lltlun~ for renting the cottage had
been completed, land wen move in to
unct
'Nhy du YOU wish it uiSinrcr,cd:" in
Guired the az, ut. '''rhr place is perfect
jy clean.
"Shnrr," replied Mr.. O'Toolc us cx-
rrr>>ivr Of great ShrtWt;neSS. the last
family thot lived in it hod tr-r-ripli>>'.-
Judge.