davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
How Natives of Philippines
Fought General KObbe.
HAD BOWS AND ARROWS
BUT MANY WERE ALSO ARMED
WITH RIFLES.
Rebels Utterly Routed In Islands of
Luzon, Leyte and Samar, and
Nine Towns Were Permanently
Occupied, Placing On the Market
10000 Bales of Hemp.

Manila, Feb. 5.-Brigadier General
Kobbe's expedition in the islands Of
Luzon, Leyte and Samar has occupied
permanently and garrisoned nine towns
with the Forty third and Forty-seventh
regiments. This has placed on the mar
ket $4,000 bales of hemp.
A thousand insurgents, armed with
rifles. and over 5000 armed with wood
en- swords bows and arrows, were en-
cOuntered during the entire trip. The
troops killed seventy-fiVe natives,
eleven Of whom had rifles. The others
were villagers, armed with wooden
swords The American losses were one
man killed and nine men wounded.
The Americans captured $1,000 in
gold, the enemy's money, and forty
muzzle-loading brass cannon At Cal
bagOg and Sanar the enemy evacuated
the towns, the Americans chasing,
fighting and scattering them to the
mountains.
At Catbalogan, Lukban, the Tagalog
general, fired the place with kerosene
Just before the Americans landed, and
then fought with cannon and rifles
from the hills encircling the town for
two hours. When the FTlipinOS were
driven out the Americans did their
best to save the town, fighting the fire
for several hours. Thirty stone and
seventy other houses, half the business
portion of the place, were consumed.
The soldiers prevented the fire from
spreading.
Efforts to Capture Leader.
The next day Major Allen, with three
companies of the FOrty-third regiment,
pursued LUkban to the mountain fast
nesses and thence to the coast town,
where Lukban was heading Il hopes of
escape. Lukban, by taxing the natives.
has accumulated S1OO,O0O in gold. His
capture is probable.
At Takloban. island Of Leyte, the
enemy evacuated the town and the
Americans pursued them to the hills.
Several fleeing non-combatants were
! killed, including three women. At PalO,
.Seven miles distant, the enemy was
found entrenched and resisted. Lieu
! tenant Johnson and twelve scouts Of
the Forty-third regiment drove out $50
| of the enemy and captured the town.
The insurgents in these towns were
mostly Visayans, who had been i'm
pressed into the service of the Tagaiog
/ leaders from LUzon. The Visayan5
/ appear Indifferent or sullenly antag
/ OnlStic to the American occupation.
/ The TagalOg chiefs influenced them
| against US. but when they perceive we
are much more powerful than the Tag
alloys and intend to maintain gaTrisOns
/ in order to open the islands 10 COM
/ merce, it is believed the rebel party
( will lose its popularity.
] The Americans are gladly accepted
/ by the inhabitants, who are daily re-
| turning to the towns. There is a rush
/ of commercial vessels from Manila to
I these new ports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
Cycling,
cyclists MEET IN CONCLALE
-ovaT1oNAL ORGANIZATIONS
WILL HOLD MEETINGS.
u and N. C. A. to Decide I'm
- font misunderstanding VIII
riurs Largely In Both.

v.r York. Feb. 5--The Herald says .;
Me-" -rr.r- organizaions will hold
l"' --.rz within the next ten days
..rl meeting Of the National
Isolation viii take place In
tomorrow. one week from
L.l-.'-...... the L. A. w. meeting VIII
...... 40 Philadelphia.
I'D. ..r of these cons eationS -
8. a..-- will Dee paramount Inc
p cycling association VIII per
.rI.s tor tne government Oh
JET and professional racing
al.-....... In. United STATES. IL VII
..r-e and probably ADOPT Fules
..t.r.rr.e competition ana IecoIu
.r- .r road ana track.
u .'-..-. ..... L.. A. W.. the great question
whether iJ viii continue 10
".rrr. .r the sport or forever reno -llIlI
. interests iu cycle racing ollllgi
psi r.r Potter viii uu odlce am -liI-
--..-e DOB entirely eliminate IeLe. eilJS 10
.--..r~ Ir the constitution ana py law
--. league Another dheliullieHI
,.-ri h. introduced, looking 70 the re-
canton OF amateur racing ohlS' ms
,,.u.a.# halfway measure, no" el'
.,-.-- a.sta-t.fuI To l.. 4. w mtIlloeL3
g. -rf-r mart of The country 10y the9S d.
!. ..rrg,rt.y believed that Mr. POI
-.-.- amendments viii be carried py InS
reunited tUu-t-IdS vote.
V.-h racing out of the way, RE
Issur. will turn It's attention with re-
r.r.I Er-0r Go building up IT'S mem
f.-sr.r aariug for the rights of cy-
.r--. and agi-a-iug and securing Lne
Ia. mHH. 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
GILES AMENDS HIS PLEA
SAYS BE Is NOT GUILTY OF FOR
gerry.
Step Was Taken at the Instance OF
His Attorney, Judge W. 81. King,
Who Will Fight Case.

J. S. Giles. who pleaded guilty to a
charge of forgery a week ago in the
United States court, yesterday asked 70
have the plea changed to not guilty. He
was representa- by his attorney, W. H.
King who asked the court to permit
him to withdraw the original plea Dis
trict Attorney Whittemore stated that
he had no objection to such procedure,
and the old plea was accordingly with
drawn and the new plea entered.
Giles was at one time clerk Of Mil
lard county and United States commits
sloner. The Offense which he is al
legged to have committed is the forgery
OF a land Office receipt for SAC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
DEATH FROM CANCER.
Tim Murphy, the Veteran Miner Is
No More

Tim Murphy. an old-timsr, and a
,-e1i known miner of Eureka, died at
Holy cross hospital yesterday morn
Ing of cancer of the stomach, after
sr Illness Of more than three months.
He was operated upon at the KeOgh-
Hosmer hospital the latter part Of
October. After the operation the ply
sicians decided that nothing could be
done or him, h s case being hopeless
HIS brother, J. S. Murphy, was at his
bedside at the time of his death. His
other brother, John D. Murphy, viii
leave Cripple Creek this morning and
is expected to arrive Wednesday morn
inc The funeral will occur in the
afternoon. Deceased resided IN Eu-
reka, for thirty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
Railroad Notes.

J. W. TedfOrd. assistant general
freight agent Of the Santa Fe at Chi
cago, is in town.
K. o. KyeA travelling freight agent of
the Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul. has
returned from British Columbia
F. B. Montgomery. formerly general
agent of the Santa Fe at Kansas City.
has bessn appointed traffic manager of
the Santa Fe system, with headquar-
tiers at Chicago.
W Z. Ogston, formerly chief clerk for
Z. H. Davis. manager Of the Santa Fe
Fruit & Refrigerating lire. has been
appointed travelling agent Of the Fruit
& Refrigerating Inns, with headquar-
tiers at Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
PueiIism.
FOUGHT A DRAW.
i'd Broad Unable to Put It On Eddie

Kid Broad Unable to Put It On Eddie
Lenny-
New York, Feb. kid Broad IF
Cleveland. the feather-Weight pugilist,
whose recent successes nave placed
him in the front rank Of his class, was
unable tonight 10 get q better decision
than draw with Eddie Le1ny OF Phil
adelphia. Tlc boys met in a twenty
round bout at lZ4 pounds in the ring
of the Hercules Athletic club in Brook
Ign. The CO-test was one OF the fast
est seen in this arena
Before they put up their hands Broad
was , to ! iav0rite, but Lenny made
such a good showing that at the end
of the third round even money was the
prevailing price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.

Judge Marshall yesterday gave leave
to the Security Loan & Storage company
to file a petition against the trustee of the
estate Of John Beck, bankrupt, to quiet
title to certain real estate in Salt Lake
and Utah counties The land was given
to Frank Knox to secure & trust deed.
The trustee was ruled to answer by
Judge Marshall.
The bankruptcy proceedings against
John II. Conrad were yesterday dismissed
on motion of the petitiOning creditors.
The case of Vina NJ. Phelps. in bank
ruptcy. came up for trial yesterday in the
United States court. Three witnesses
were examined. the defendant and c. Q.
Sloan and Frank Bowman The two lat
ter testified that she was insOlvent, and
the case went over until today.
J. g. Pierce was yesterday appointed by
Referee Baldwin as trustee of the estate
of Albert Smith, bankrupt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
Union Pacific improvements.
Special to The Herald.)

Cheyenne, Feb. 5.-President Burt,
General Manager Dickinson and other
officials Of the Union Pacific. were here
today en- route west It is reported that
the contracts for conducting the Sher-
man hill cutoff. the big tunnel in the
crest of the hill and a double track
from Cheyenne to BufOrd have been let
to Fitzpatrick Bros. & Collins, who get
the track work. but another firm is
said to have secured the tunnel work
and the building Of a rock causeway
across Dale creek. Work on the cut
off. double track and tunnels will be
commenced at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
GOVERNMENT SUES RAILROAD
WESTERN ASKED TO PAY FOR
2,222 TIES.
Claimed That Timber Was Cut From
United States Land Without Au-
thority.

The United States of America. through
District Attorney Whttemore, yesterday
filed complaint against the Rio Grande
Western Railway company. charging the
company with unlawful trespass and cut
ting Of timber The defendants are al
leHeed 10 have entered unsurveyed govern
merit lands in Sanpete county and cut
timber for the purpose of making ties.
They are alleged 10 have gotten 2222
ties from the cutting, of a value of SS5S. so.
TIE United States prays for Judgment in
the sum Of $3.50 and interest from Aug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
FEDERAL COURT NOTES.

In the case of Katie Yeargin VS.. the
Southern Pacific Railway company, a pc
tition for a new trial was yesterday hied
By the defendants. Mrs YeaTgin was
awarded damages in the sum Of $500 re-
Gently by the court, and the defendants
calm that the judgment was against the
law and evidence.
In the case of Samuel NJ Jarvis ct al.
vs. Bear River Irrigation & Ogden Water
works company. time to answer the 9e-
titiOn in Intervention of the Bear River
Land. Orchard & Beet Sugar company
was yesterday. extended to March 5 by
Judge Marshall.
New af1davfts were yesterday fled In
the case Of the Salt Lake Hardware COM
Dany VS.. the New Philadelphia Iron &
Steel company. The motion to quash ser
vice of summons was argued and was
taken under Amusement.
In the case of James NJ. Shaw VS.. Wells,
Fargo & Co. for alleged unlawful i'm
prisOnment, the motion of the Plaintiff
10 make the answer of the defendant
more specific, together with demurrers to
the answer of the defendant, was argued
and taken under Amusement
In the case Of E. H. Gardner VS.. De
Lamar Nevada gold mines. the hearing
of the motion to quash the service of sum-
mons was set for Feb 49,
Luigi Banchero. who entered suit for
5000 against De Lamars Mercur mines
asked for leave to file amendments to his
original complaint, and permission was
granted. His amendments consist in an
Increase to $1,000 in his demands, as he
alleges that the injuries sustained have
become permanent. and that he will be
crippled for life.
In the matter of J. G, Phelps-Stoles VS..
Philo T. FarnswOrth. in equity. the
motion of the plaintiff to strike out the
defendants amended answer was argued
and taken under Amusement. The plaintiff
claimed that the answer was scandalous
and imDertinent.
Harrison o. Shepard was yesterday ad-
mitted to practice before the United
States courts, on motion Of c. S. Patter-
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
TO PROTECT wARsHIPs.
Small Boats Forbidden In Bay Of
Manila at Night.

New York. Feb. 5-A special to the
Herald from Washington says: In or
der TO prevent an attempt to destroy
any of the American warships an
chCred in Manila bay, General Otis
has issued an order warning resident
merchants and all inhabitants that
1.-THE presence Of small boats. propelled
bv oars or hand paddles in the waters
of the outer harbOr Of Manila, between
TIE hours of sunset and sunrise, IS
prohibited
should such boats approach a war
ship Of the United states during the
period specified, they Will incur tne
great danger Of being fired upon"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06

Mt. Moriah lodge Of Masons eele-
brated its thirty-fourth anniversary
last evening In the hall at Second South
and West Temple streets. There were
present not many members of the orig
inal lodge, but some Of them were there.
Mt. Moriah lodge has seen many stormy
days and has lived through much his
tory since it was organized, but it is
hourlshing today with more life than
ever.
The wives and daughters came to-
gether last evening 10 get a peep into
the lodge room and hear some. fine mu-
&c. All the goats and other wild ami
mails used in initiation and the horrible
things which the unhOly claim are part
Of the rites Of Masonry, were hidden
out Of sight. Secretary Chris Diehl mad
them under lock with the keys in MS
pocket.
Big Crowd Present.
There were a large number Of per-
sons present, all Masons and their
families and friends. A programme of
a literary and musical character which
had been arranged, took up much of
the evening. The han was simply and
tastefully decorated with red carnations
and palms. The wOrshipful master.
Charles James HigsOn, occupied the
central chair on the raised dais. with
Rev. T. c. Tiff and Judge Baskin oc-
cupying seats beside him. After the
call to order by WOrshipful Master
HigsOn, Rev. T. G. Tiff delivered the
invocation and Judge Baskin gave a
short account of the growth of the
lodge, which has f1ourished in Salt Lake
for thirtyfOUr years. He said that he
was a charter member of Mt Moriah
f0r7oro M no L
shtpful master, James Michael Ellis,
and he told of many other Of these old
time members that he had known.
Some Musical Features.
Weihe's orchestra played the over
ture of La Caid, and d selection. "A
Night in Venice" Then Mrs. Marie
Gerrans sang in a fine mezzO-soprano
voice. Because I Love You, Dear"
which was followed by the encore, My
Little Love" both by Hawley. Mrs.
Ella Wetzel, whose soprano voice has
become famous in Salt Lake. sang the
Emile Valse Song" by PereIli, and
Bonnie Sweet Bessie"
After a light lunch, three other num-
bers were rendered by the orchestra,
Hearts and Flowers" Tobani, and
''Angelus," Massanet, and at the clos
ing, the audience standing sang "AUld
Lang Syne."
The committee Of arrangements was
DR.. ATVis s. Chapman. Christopher
Diehl and Charles Crane. These were
on the reception committee: Charles
Fred Jennings, James Henry Brown,
William Menefee Rash, George Wheeler
Feakins, Henry Theodore Hatfield. Je-
rome Hirschman, Archibald Angus
Kerr, George Mavor, Grant Swan,
Harry Beach Windsor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
ENJOYABLE RECITAL.
Miss Flanders Pupils Give Good Pro-

Miss G. Flanders amateur recital at the
Ladies Literary club rooms last night
was enjoyed by a large number OF local
music lovers. Those who assisted on the
programme were Miss Della Conn Miss
L0ttie Tuttle. Miss Carrie Calvin. Miss
Nellie Calvin. Miss Eleanor Stewart Miss
Lucia Crandau Miss Florence Wines.
Miss Alton Young Miss Louisa Lamson.
Miss Zane Miss Florence Allen Mr..
Dunn Miss Lucy Moore and Miss Eller-
beck. These were assisted by Mr.. Evan
son. vocalist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
One More Case.

One more case Of smallpox developed
in Salt Lake yesterday, liz the person
Of Charles Almond, who is believed TO
have been exposed to the disease in
Montana. Almond was caught before
anybody here could be exposed. and
was taken to the isolation hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06

II Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure. which IS sold for the small price
OF IS cts. so cts. and 81. does not cure,
take the bottle back and we VIII refund
your money. Sold for over fifty years
on this guarantee Price. 25 cts and
80 cts. Fer sale at z. c. n. J. Drug
Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
GALLAGHER BENEFIT.
Handsome Sum Melted For Restaur-
ant Man.

ant Nan.
The benefit concert rendered John Gal
lacher las. evening at the Theatre was
well attended and was most enjoyable
AFFAIR. The scheme was happily c0nceiV-
ed. the participants includel the best tai
ems in the city. the audience was appre-
g.-ttr and the receipts generous.
The programme opened with a pianola
solo ny Professor j. d. Taynes. which was
followed by a tenor and baritone duet by
Ma-srS- Aslworrh and Robinson. who
were rl-tel WIKI marked approval
The Harmony Glea club sang one Of its
delightful selections and Mr. Ensign dD-
pgfrJl 20 great advantage boo a bass solo.
THE Seasons the recitation by Mr..
Alex Canaty was enjoyed. and the cornet
solo by j. T. Christensen. the tenor solo
by Mr.. Graaam, the soprano and baritone
duet 5y Mrs. l. r. Edward and Mr. Rob
ins7n. the CCntralto solo by Miss Mabel
Coop.r the baritone 500 by Mr.. Robinson
the The closing number by the Harmony
G-ee c.ub were all resolved with every
uEmOuStra ton of appreciatiOu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
N The WORLD OF SPORT

tary and treasurer Of the Eastern
Baseball league. In 1886 he removed
TO St Louis and assumed the manage
menL Of the St. Louis Browns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
Mt. AORIAH RECEIVES
MasOns Celebrate Their Thirty
fourth Anniversary.
BIRTHDAY OF LODGE
ENJOYABLE PROGRAMME WAS
PRESENTED.

Members Of the Organization As
semble With Their Friends and
Enjoy An Evening Of Music and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
Lodge Pointed Out Since Inception
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
ARGUMENTS FINISHED.
Justice McMaster Takes Watrous
Case Under Amusement.

The arguments were concluded yester-
dav hnfora Justice McMagter on the
charge of eubezZlement preferred against
Attorney H. z. WatTous by Maybe r..
Sanders. The evidence was all in some
two weeks ago, but the case was not re-
slrned until yesterday. The state was
represeuted BY Ray Van Colt, and Wat
rous was defenaed by Straup and Will
Jams.
which Watrous is alleged to have col
Iected for Miss Sanders, without turning
it over to her. Els defense is that she
never asked him for the money, and that
if she had. il would have been given her.
Justice McMaster took he matter under
advisement until Saturday. In the mean
time Attorney WatroU- is out in $40
bonds. with the names OF {. W. Morse
ana William Anderson AIMED as sureues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
Women's Tailor Dresses. .S27.50
With SiIk-lined Waist. 5000

Made from the new Spring Golf
Fabrics-cholce from entire line. This
week only. 20 introduce our man tailor.
WALKERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06

II you want heiy you can run your
ad. free in The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06

Do you want a situauon2 The Her
aid will run your ad. free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06

.-Hf.a. Feb. after an illness
r-.. -.--A q week. Harry II. Diddle-
g,--.- 81 Il ID sporting and newspaper
lin .- today at his home in this
--z NJ ---s INST venture in the baseball
A.. as manager Of the famous old
- ana later be served through
~''1 years as president. secre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06

woodland Goodies at Kolitz Stores.
The Southern herald., 1900-11-09
ANTIQUE NO LONGER.
Paint Spoiled the Charms Of a Coveted
Piece Of Furniture.

"New Orleans is still a fine hunt
ing ground for antique furniture" "
said a local auctioDeer, "and scores
of northern tourists prowl over the
field every winter, looking for treas
urs troves in that line. II is lots Of
fun and sometimes they pick up a
good thing. In that connection l can
tell you rather q quaint little story.
Last fall a Boston lady, who is well
known here and a great collector Of
antiques, was looking up an address
on Ursuhne street and stopped at
certain house to make some inquiries.
While talking with widow and her
daughter, who live on the premises,
she caught sight of a beautiful old
Dutch cabinet in the front room.
The doors were ornamented with
carved figuEes of the apostles and the
brass hinges and lock were in them
selves fine examples Of early eight
eentb century workmanship. The Bos-
ton visitor was greatly interested, of
course, but she was in a hurry and,
keeping the address, promised to call
again and make an offer for the curio.
A day or two later, however, she was
summoned north, and it was only last
month that she wrote to say she would
be in the city shortly and would be
around to have a talk about the cabi-
NET. This letter greatly excited tho
widow and her daughter and they de.
cided it would be a good idea to fur.
bish up the old piece Of furniture be,
fore the stranger arrived. According.
Ily they scrubbed it with lye and pun.
ice stone until they removed all the
mellow luster Of age; put on nice
strong hinges they bought at hard
ware store around the corner, ant
equipped the door with patent Yal,
Jock. Then they touched up th'
apostles with pink enamel paint ant
gave the whole thing several coats O.
shiny varnish. When the Boston con
noisseur arrived they met her will
beaming smiles. 'Yes, we still havt
the cabinet said the widow, but yol
wouldn't hardly know tit look
exactly like newP The visitor CAV
a glance at the thing and came nea
fairting in her tracks. She is an oil,
customer Of mine and when she toll
me the story she shed briny teas
She declared those salmon pink apos
Ties would haunt her to the last da
Of her life. l understand the widoI
and her daughter we're highly in
: dignant over their failure to effect
sale. They felt they had been i'm
! posed oD somehow."-N. o. Times
/ Democrat.
The Southern herald., 1900-11-09
BREvIrEs OF FUN.

Effe-"Jack and l fished for four
hours Yesterday" Elsie - 'Eateh
anything:" EfRe (cONy) - "0nly
JaekF-TOvn Topics
First Boarder-"Don't you al
ways have q stufy feeling in this
houss?" Second Bouder - "Not
when We are in the dining-roOm.'-
Philadelphia Record.
The Dashing Explorer.--POlar Ex-
plorer-''What shall l call my new
book? "a Dash for the POle?" Pub
lisher-"No. Call it "A Dash for the
Lecture Platform = Baltimore
American.
Hopeful 0uHook.-"The weather
mans numerous promises ofrain have
failed" remarked Mrs. Snaggs.
"Well, he can make plenty of other
promises just as good" added Mr..
naggs.-Pittsburgh ChrOniele-Tel-
egraph.
Knowsitt-"The mental condition
of a man regulates his physical con-
dition." Ritesitt-"0h, 1 don't
know. l write Christmas stories all
summer and summer stories all win
ter, but it never affects the thermom.
eter at my house" Boston Post.
"What do YOU think my mOther-in'
law says?" Goodness knowsl What
is it?" "She says when l get rich she
wants me to put a moving sidewalk
on our block, so she can sit on it anC
sew, and get in all the news."-In'
dianapolis Journal.
"Tf business ever got slack in thu
weather department." remarked tht
South Wind, 81 could easily get a jol
in the theatrical business as a 'fros'
preventive" "Me, too," cried tn,
Western Cyclone. "Think what
scene shifter | would make. ."-Phila
delphia Press.
"The hostess is a lovely woman anc
she gave US fine dinner. But VIII,
did she seem in such nervous hurry
Really, it was the swiftest feed l eve
sat down to-" "Then you didn'
know her before she married Bixby?
mo" "She used to be a waitress il
a quick-service dairy lunch. ."-Cleve
land Plain Dealer.