davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26

Arrivals at THE Albemarle-Sept. a.
II. Bliss. Big Timber; E. J. Bow
man, Helena; L. H. Mason, Onawa, Ia;
A. j. Campbell, Butte; w. s. Hartman,
Bohemian; Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Eastman,
Burlington, Ia; Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Eastman. Burlington, Ia: VIM. F. Muse,
west NeWtown, Pa: H. c. Bellinger,
Butte; M. w. Hosenblatz, San Francisco;
M. Howard Jones, Butte; Thos Sherwood
and wife, Billings; VIM. Melvern and
wife; Billings: c. A. White, Missoula: A.
M. Wheeler, st. Paul: G.. A. Buffy, Mis-,
sion Creek; L.. D. Farley, St. Paul; C. l..
McLaughlin. city; r. H. Lewis, city; w.
L. Goodfellow, Chicago: w. A. Dunn and
wife, Dubuque; E. r. New. Elkhart. Ind.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26

Jno. Strickland and wife OF Mission
Creek were visitors in own Monday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26

Henry Hilburn the popular travelling
salesman who used to make Livingston
his headquarters was in town Monday
shaking hands with his many friends.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26

Mrs. Mary Sherwood of Livingston
died Thursday night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Steinhauser, in this
city. The deceased had been in poor
heath for a year past, and was brought
to Billings two months g in hopes that
a change of medical aid might benefit
her. She was confined to her bed ever
since coming here, death coming to her
relief after everything possible had been
done for her. Death was caused by a
general breaking down of the system, the
deceased being rs years old. The funeral
services. were held yesteday at the home
of her daughter in this city. Mrs. Sher-
wood leaves a husband and five children
to mourn her departure, the latter being
S. A. Sherwood of Billings, M. M. Sher-
wood, of Trenton, Mo-; c. e. Sherwood,
of Brainerd, Mimi; Mrs. Joseph Stein
hauser, of Billings, and Miss Hattie
Sherwood, of Livingston.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26

Thomas Scully and Bert Doyle, who
We're arrested for robbing John Williams,
a cowboy, will nave their preliminary
hearing before Justice Fraser tomorrow.
Thomas Kelly, another tough, h has a
similar charge hanging over him., will
have his preliminary hearing before JUS
tice Fraser next Saturday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26

County Clerk N. G. Carvile has sent
out to the various registry agents in the
different voting precincts of the county
the books and all necessary documents
used in registration. The registration
this year begins on Oct. 5, and continues
until and including Oct. 20. 1t will not be
necessary for voters who registered in
1898, to do so again unless they have
changed their voting precinct, in which
case they must register if they wish to
vote.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26

Otto Franc, the wealthy stockman from
the Greybull, in Wyoming, is in the city
for a few days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26

]. L. SiZer of Lisbon, N. D., is billed
for a speech on the prohibition question
n will address his audience in Maxey
hall this evening. He is said to be an
entertaining speaker n well posted on
the subject he delights to handle. While
the subject is a "dry" one, it is hoped
that the attendance will be q good one
and. that good will come of his talk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26

o. j. David, the Burlington operator,
who fell with a broken telegraph pole at
the wreck heal Ballantine about seven
weeks ago and sustained a fracture of
his left thigh, has been discharged from
the hospital and has gone to his home in
Belmont, Neb., where he will visit for a
time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26

The ladies. Of the Baptist Aid society
will serve.dinner and supper on election
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26

At a meeting held in the rooms of the
republican headquarters, the temporary
organization of the Old Guar Marching
club was made. Charles G. Harris was
chosen as chairman and Thomas o. Pea
cock as secretary. The officers of the club
are to consist of one captain, two lieu
tenants, one secretary and one treasurer.
The following committee of five was ap-
pointed to arrange for the perfection OF
the Old Guard Marching club and to de-
termine the style of uniforms n the
equipments: DR.. E. p. Townsend, chair
man; e. M. Hungerford, J. w. Fish, w.
L.. Linton and Charles Luderman. j. G!
Bond was elected captain. The election
of the lieutenants n treasurer was de-
ferred until the mex meeting. .t
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26

Ea ". s. Bole of the Chronicle, who went
to Helena last week n while there con-
Guided to take a run to Great Falls and
shake hands with old friends, returned
home on Sunday afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-26

The Yellowstone County Mckinley
Roosevelt club is now holding open house
in it's rooms in the se~cond-story Of the
First National bank block. The room has
been provided with chairs and tables
and numerous newspapers and periodi-
calls. The room is open at all hours OF the
day and night to anyone caring to ac-
cept the clubs hospitality to spend a few
minutes or hours in reading or CONVERSE
ton. A transparency has been placed
from the club room window on Twenty
seventh street, and one also over the
front of the stairs on Montana avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11
EAST PROVIDENCE.

At the meeting Of the Young People S
Christian Endesvor. held in the Second
Baptist church last evening the following
officers were elected:
President--Geo. A. Hicks.
Vice president-Clarence Horton.
Recording secretary-Grace Miller.
Corresponding secretary -Bess Randall.
Treasurer-Laura r. ooks.
Pianist-Mary Slocuin.
Lookout committee-Chairman Mrs. A.
r. Johnson, Abbe Barney. Lucy Mellor,
Francis Bowen. Paul Munroc.
Prayer meeting committee-Chairman
Mrs Geo 4. Hicks; Martha Bradbury,
Agnes Miller, Mamie Slocum. Louis r.
LanRworthy.
Social committee-Chairmsn. Mary Hor-
ton: Alice 8. Johnson. Elisha w. Cong
don. Mrs. A. W. Horton, John X. Mum
roe.
Missionary cornmittsc-Chairman Louis
II. Laneworthy. Carl Rob. Edith White.
Andrewe Blackinton. Catherine Short.
Music ommittee-ChairTnan. Clarence
H. Horton; Maud l.. Hudson, zanna Min
CT. Sadie Kent
Floral committet-Chairman. Winnie
Wood: Bertha Thomphins. Agnes Barney.
Angie Congdon. Mason ". Wood, Jr.
Finance .committee-Chairm Fred A.
smytho: Laura Brooks
Ushers-Arthur W. Horton. Thomas A.
Lynn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11
SHULTz TEAM DEFEATED.

Jack Wallace aided by Browns team
succeeded I'm taking three straight games
from the Shultz bowlers In the Music
Hall Duck Pin League series last night.
As a result there is wailing and the
gnashing OF teeth in the Hghlanders
camp and "Hoot mon" Gordon Is incon-
solable.
Jack Wallace who rolled as substi-
tute on Browns team broke the single
and the three string total record for the
league, rolling upthesirgle l24 and the total
OF 309. Waliace's score Will not count as
one man was missing on Browns team
and he simply filled In. Wallace is one
Of the leading bowlers in New England
and should easily equal II not surpsss
this record before the season has gone
very far Brown also bowled a good
game making the total of go. The sum-
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11
w. G.. r. u. CONVENTION
CONTINUES ITS WORK.

aims and work of the w. c. T. L. 1t
was delivered. moreover. with dignity,
grace and great earnestness.
Upon the conclusion or the president :
address her audience arose and gave her
the Chautauqua salute. Then come the
following reports, viz: Scientific Tenn
perance Instruction" Miss Ednah r.
-..ffsstsfr.re4fst4e-p -..ffss = Mi4.s-fs--4-
Nichols: "Parlor Meetings. Miss idella
Brinton; Sunday School" Miss T.. q.
welch; Decorations" Miss A. r. Par
ker: Flower Mission" Miss II. G. Tit-
comb
Rev. A. 3. Cristy, superintendent OF
the Anti-saloon league, briefly outlined
something of the work and aims OF that
society.
Greetings were also brought from
Taunton and from far-on Alabama by
ladies who were present, and at
o'clock occurred the l.. I. L. rally, par
ticipated In by-more than 100 boys and
girls of that junior temperance organi-
zation.
After adjournment large number OF
the delegates remained to the supper
which was served in the vestry below
Despite the stormy weather last evening
there was full house I'm attendance up
Seated upon the platform were the presi-
dent, Mrs Babcock. and Mrs. L. M
Stevens, Miss Anna Gordon. Mrs. f. b.
, Cheney, Mrs. Anna Gordon, Mrs l.. NJ.
Mrs. Tuttle, President Faunce OF Brown
university and Alderman Walter y. VIM
cent.
The meeting was called TO order by
Mrs Babcock at half-past 7.
Devotional exercises were conducted by
Mrs Tuttle of Woonsocket, after which
a solo. Nothing to Bear was beauti-
fully rendered by Mrs. Mary f. Grout.
the we'll known soprano. with organ ac-
compartment by Dir. Edwin Wheeler.
Then followed brief addresses of well
come fivs minutes each, by President
Faunce for the educational interests, AL
derman Vincent for the city, in the alb
sence of the mayor. Rev. Anna Garlin
Spencer for the local council OF women,
Mrs. F. ". Jackson for the Providence
union, and Lawyer James a. Williams for
the cause Of prohibition.
The graceful responses which followed
were given by Mrs. j. X. Barney and
Mrs. E. B. Cheney.
An Offering was taken, after which
Mrs. l.. NJ Stevens and Miss Anna Cor
don were introduced and spoke briefly.
Just before adjournment Miss Eudora
Joslin OF the Providence Y's advanced
to the platform and presented in the
name OF the w c. r. L. and Y's Of
Providence. beautiful punches Of chrys-
anthemums TO Mrs. Stevens and Miss
Gordon.
AT the close OF ,ae evening session an
informal reception was neld for Mrs.
stevens and Miss Gordon. Mrs Babcock,
Mrs. Cheney. Mrs. Barney, Mrs. Jack
son and Miss Joslin assisting in receiv-
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11

terday I'm place OF Frank Quimby. who
did not return to college this year. Capt.
Robertson has pitched on the varsity
nine for two years.
McGraw will play no more this sea-
son.
Since ne has been I'm the big league
Harry Dolan has batted at 300 clip.
Tim Hurst will be among the missing
next season.
II is very likely that Herman Long Will
captain the Bostons next season. and this
means the retirement of Duffy from the
game.
Joe Kelley says that the New National
Association which ISsets In Chicago next
week will surely be success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11

the Fall Rivers In the New England Duck
Pin league series last evening, broke two
worlds records.
In his final string. Terry rolled up a
single OF l40. which Is a worlds record,
and a three-string total of 34S which is
also a new record. This is truly re-
markable bowling and while Terry was
always a good bowler. this score places
him I'm the front rank.
The Fall slSSers captured the first
string by IS pins, but In the second Ter
RVS single of III pulled the game out OF
the fire for the Night Hawks. and In the
third his phenomenal score OF 40 en-
abled the Night Hawks TO easily win the
odd game. Besides Terry, kippax ana
Hayden also rolled well, making the
totals OF 2s3 and $50. respectively. The
summary:
NIGHT HAWKS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11
A TIE GAME.

Friends School football eleven had as
opponents yesterday the strong Worces-
ter High School team. and surprised
their adherents by holding them down
10 n tie game.
The Quakers played horse with Wor-
cester and pushed them all over the lot
only TO lose the ball on tumble when
ready TO score.
1he slippery pigskin was mainly re-
sponsible for this. Friends School played
a very good game. and inulcations point
TO one Of the best teams In the history
of the school The line-up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11
HARVARD DEFEATS AMHERST.

In a driving rain Harvard defeated AM
herst yesterday by the score OF Is 10 O..
Amherst put up a strong game, and only
the call of time prevented them from
making touchdown at the end OF the
first half.
Umpire Crolus ruled out Farley and
Favour for smuggling. Burke, Amherst 5
right guard, had his collar bone broken
I'm a scrimmage. The slippery grounds
prevented end runs and most OF Har-
wards gains were through the line. The
lineup.
HARVARD. AMHERST
Campbell. Bowditch, Le..........L e,Swift
Eaton, Blagden, l. It'll. l., Favour. Cook
gs-Rainford. l. g...~.l. g., Parke, Brge
Serget, Sugden, c................c., Howard
Barnard, r. g..........,..........r. g., Burke
j. Lawrence, r. t................r. l., Morse
Farley, Ristine, r. e.........r. o.. Anderson
flncke, =. D.............,..q. D., BaIlantlne
Herman. .Gierarsch, lib. .Lh. b., Blanchard
Kendall, r. h. b................rhb. ,Clymer
Graydon, Ellis (. b.. .......,.f. b, Phillips
Umpire-Crolius of Dartmouth. Referee
Sullivan of Harvard. Lpesmen-Cooper
OF Harvard. Brge of amherst. Time
keeper-John Graham OF Is. A. "A. Touch
downs-kendall, 2: Herman. Goals from
touchdowns-J. Lawrence. 2; Kendall,
Score-Harvsrd is. Amherst 0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11
YALE WINS BY ZIG SCORE.

Yale men who were looking Tor high
scores. she aid be satisfied with yester-
days game when Yale defeated Bates
by score Of 20 90 0. Bates Is very weak
this year as 10 OF her star players grad
uated last June and this years eleven IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11
DICKINSON PLAYED WELL.

PENNSYLVANIA defeated Dickinson yes
terday afternoon, rs TO in the first foot
ball weather of the year Dickinson has
a heavy team and played snappy game,
giving Pennsy the best practice OF the
year.
Hare, Potter. McCracken and Wallace
played the best game for Penn; while
Pedlow, Staunton and Philip, showed up
strongly for Dickinson. The lineup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11

Runs. Thomas, Slagle. Flick. sWolver-
ton. Dolan-b. stahl, Love-. Two-base
hits. Dolan. Lowe. Home run. Flick
Left on bases. Philadelphia 5: Boston G.
stolen bases, Thomas. orth Double play
Cross TO Dolan to Chlds. First base on
errors. Philadelphia i; Boston /. First
base on balls, off Lewis 2; of Orth g.
Hit by pitched ball. by Lewis /. Struck
out. by Lewis 2: by orth /. Umpire
Hurst. Time, In. 45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11
Composed mainly of freshmen and green

composed mainly of freshmen and green
horns.
The day was not very auspicious for
good football. The rain came down 1 ma
heavy mist causing much fumbling
Hale as usual was the star OF Yale's
backield. and with Sharpe made seven OF
the nine touchdowns. Wear played good
game at quarter. There were only about
200 spectators present. The line up.
YALE BATES.
Gould. Thomas, i. e............l e., Cole
Kunzig, l. t...................l L., Dement,
Tomlinson, l. t.................l l., Ramsey
Brown (Capt). Hamlin. !. &. ........
.......................L x, Hunpewell
Scott, c.......................... BALDWIN
Richardson, r. g............... r. e., Hunt
Coy, Ward. T. e.........r. e., Capt. MOODY
wear, q. D......................Q. D., Aellen
Sharpe, Miller. !. h. DID h. b., ,Wellman
Cook, r. n. b................r. n. b., Donneid
CHADWICK, r. n. b............r. h. b, Monroe
Hale Hyde, Z. b..................f. b., Small
Score-Yale 80; Bates 0. Touchdowns-
Hale S. Sharpe 2, Hyde /, Chadwick 1.
Goals from touchdowns-Hale 3. Stilman
/. Brown /. Referee-Dr. Hammond OF
New Haven Umpire-Dr. Wurtsnberg
Of Yale Timekeeper-Doc Hull OF New
Haven Linesmen-Walker Of Yale. John
son OF Bates. Time-20 and Is minute
halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11
FALL RIVERS
ELMWOOD TEAM BOWLERS.

The No. team won two out Of three
games from ,ne NO. team, IN the Eim-
wood Duck Pin tourney last evening. and
rolled up the total OF 1896. Greene of the
victors was high with 276. The summary:
TEAM NO. !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11
AN EASY VICTORY.

Princeton played snappy game yes
terday and had no trouble In defeating
the eleven from the Pennsylvania State
College. by the score OF 26 TO o.
The State College defence was very
poor and Princeton punctured her line
for big gain. The lineup:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11

Referee--J. Hedges. University OF Penn
sylvania Umpire-Narney, Haverford
Timekeepers-Vail, Dickinson; DR.. Siet-
hon. PENNSYLVANIA. Linesmen-Dr. Stauf-
fer, Pennsylvania; Cannon, Dickinson.
Touchdovns-Mc re cken 2Potter. Hare
q Goals from touchdowns-Hare .. Time
of halves-20m Substitutes-ilodge for
Dawson: Baird and Bennett for w. Gar
diner: Woodley for Graves; Gilmore for
Potter: Davidson for McCracken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11
GRlllRGN ecSSlp.

Hare again demonstrated his ability ne
game kicker yesterday, when he put
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11

Touchdowns-Ma.tis, McClave, Hodg-
man 9, Underhill. Goal from touchdowns
--Hodgman. Umpire-Ayres, Princeton.
Referee-Young, Princeton. Lincsmen-
Dewitt. Princeton; Bunuette, state. Time
keeper-George Golde Princeton. Dis
aualifed-Henry, Princeton. substitutes
r. McClave for Roper; Riggs for Peil;
Mills for Wright: Brown and Fisher for
Dana: Davis for Little; Meier for Dun
can: Levy and Morse for Hodgman Hen
nv and Forney for Hodgman: Underhill
for Maths: Cummings for Miller; Barn
ette for Cummings. Time OF halves-2o
and 10 minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
DIAMOND FICgUPS.

T. NJ. C. Robertson. 1901. was elected
captain OF the Yale varsity team yes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11
BROWNS TEAM.

Team total =. 456 427 AS 1928 II
sHULTZ'S TEAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11

1ouchdowns-Adams. Lauder. Goals
Cobb. Larkin. Rcfcree-Davs Umpire
Scott Lnesmen--Wiilis and Sullivan.
Time--Two 20-minute halves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11
THE PHlLlItS WON.

Philadelphia defeated Boston on the
home grounds yesterday afternoon by
timely hitting. The weather was cold
and dlsagreeable. Attendance 1900
Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-11

BROKE BOWLING RECORD.
Charles Terry. member Of the Night
Hawks team, which aggregation bowled
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-28

What's that
They're geHlng up refrigsrst1
tr2sk --Letruit F.ss Pres~
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-28
His Mustard PLAYER.

The mustard plaster is hanmlees
looking wafer, but it must be handled
with as much circumspection as o
woman. There was newly married
man once whose wife told him to put
on mustard plaster to cure a cold. He
had faith in her, and put it on Then
he went to sleep. being gifted with the
power of sleeping under torments which
10 not given to one man in thousand
The plaster seemed to him somewhat
unreasonably hot, but. he argued that
the hotter 1t was the better. Besides.
he had confidence in his wife. Next day
he found awell developed blister ON hia
chest, and his wife only laughed and
said she had supposed any one would
have sense enough to take of plaster
when It hurt him. Though THAT was II
months ago, the mark Of the plaster 10
still upon the man like brand, and hs
now regards his wife's remedies with
suspicion. New York Commercial Al
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-28
Notice of United States Marshal's
Sale o Real Property.
Richard Fleming. Plaintiff, !
John w. TROY. and E. J. {
Biannick, Defendants.

John w. Troy. and E. J.
Biannck, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that under and
bv virtue of an alias execution, issued out
of the district court for the District of
Alaska. Div. No. +. in the suit of the
above named plaintiff, Richard Fleming,
duly attested, dated the goth of Julv.Iooo,
have levied upon the following described
PROPERTY. the property Of E. J. Riannck.
to.wlt Lot eight (S) In block (I). Skag-
way. Alaska. according to, the survey and
plat OF said town by F. H. Reid. a,
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday
the 9Th dsv Of September, 1900, Between
the hours of nine [ol o'clock a. m. and four
[4l o'clock p. IN. Of the said dav, towit:
two [a] o'clock p. M, at the west hall
door of Anderson's hardware building, cor.
ner of State and Sixth streets, Skagwav,
that being the door leading tothe last place
of holding term of the above named
court in the town of Skagwav. District of
Alaska, will, in obedlance of said execu-
ton and lew, sell the above described
property, subject however, to certain
mortgage given bv the said defendant, E.
j. Brannick, to A. Scott, Agent, for six
hundred and twenty dollars 1000. col,
dated March 9Th, 1900, and due December
Ist, 1900, said levy and sale to satisfy
plaintiffs judgment in the sum of two
hundred and fiftvsix and fifty hundredths
dollars [S3s6. sol. besides the accruing
costs. to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand.
Dated Skagway, Alaska, August 3, 1000
James M. Shoup.
u. S. Marshal for District of Alask, Div.
No. 1.
Date of first publication, Aug. d, 1900.
Date of la publication, Sept. 4. 1000.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-28
HAVE EYES AND SEE NOT.
Everyday Matters That Some People
seem Never to Notice.

Everyday Matters That Some People
Seem Never to Notice.
Can you tell me If collections of the
mail are made todayY asked an elder.
~ man Of young man in a Pennsyl.
vania avenue news store last Sunday.
Eyes; there are several collections
made in this city on Sunday" was the
answer. ~
do you know the hour?"
my friend. in front Of this store ID
q mail box, and on the front Of 1t Is to
be found a card with the hours Of dai-
ly collection neatly tabulated. Ex-
anime it."
Thanks"
''This is an example why some of
the old men are pushed to the wall in
the struggle for life and why it is not
always the old practitioner who is the
best" said the young man. For q
man Of apparently 70 to ask in the
city Of washington such question a.
that gentleman Just addressed to me
is little short OF criminal and well ex-
empliies how woefully deficient some
people are with reference to matters
of common knowledge which ought to
be in the possession of every schoolboy
at the age OF 10.
There are certain wrinkles of met
ropolitan life that some people seem
never to grasp. The running leeway
Of the street cars, their rermini, the
streets through which they pass and
the districts they tap, the running
time between Washington and the
principal cities Of the railroads, thor
ough knowledge of the environments
Of the scity, the major questions Of
the mail service and a thousand and
one matters which, II not directly &C.
quired by learning should be by abb
sorption, ought to be at the finger tips
OF every person who enjoys the priv
iiege Of metropolitan life."-Washing-
ton Star.
The first baby gets it's photograph
taken every three months. The other
babies are lucky to get theirs taken oncs
IN three years. - Bachelor. ~