davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-06-14
CLOSING
EXERCISES OF HIGH SCHOOL TO
BE HELD AT EAST SIDE
SCHOOL.
Program Begins at 8 O'clock, and Pa.
irons of the School and Their
Friends Asked to Be Present.
Gerig and Other Teachers in the
High School.

The closing exercises of the high
school will be held at the east side
school tonight at 8 o'clock when the
following program will be rendered
The exercises are free, and the patrons
of the school and others are invited tC
be present.
Miss Ida Gerig, who has had the mat
ter. in hand, has worked faithfully tc
arrange the program and drill the par
Elephants, and has been ably assisted
by the other teachers of the school
There are many bright features of the
entertainment, and they reflect credit
upon teachers and pupils alike.
The program has beer somewhat
changed since its publication a week
ago. and is given in full:
l.. Address of Welcome. MarJory
Brebner.
2. Instrumental music, Annie Reid,
8. Recitation, THE Burning Prai.
RE" Ida McClary.
4. Glass Prophecy, Ethel MacDer.
mott.
s. Music, vocal duet, Margaret Man.
del and Agnest Brebner.
G.. Reading from Lady of the
Lake." The Combat Between Rhoder.
lex Dhu and The Saxon, Margaret Man,
del.
7. Recitation. Hunting a Mouse"
Ethel MacDermott.
8. Instrumental Duet, Clara Prahl
and Annie Reid.
9. Recitation. Charlotte Corday,"
Marjory Brebner.
10. Original Story. Ida McClary.
II. Recitation, "Nebu," Clara
Prahl.
-. Paper, THE Herald" Marjory
Brebner.
10. Music, Louisa Konold.
Tableaux arranged from Tenny.
sons Dream of Fair Women" and an
historical poem:
1. Helen of Troy, Margaret Mandel,
2. Iphigenia, Ethel McDermott.
3. Cleopatra. Lizzie Mckay.
4. Rosamond, Laura Prickett.
5. Joan Of Arc, Marjory Brebner.
6. Cornelia, Clara Prahl.
7. Pocohontas, Ida McClary.
8. Merriam. Charity Richie.
9. Eleanor, Inez Richie.
, 1901-06-14
GRAND ENCAMPMENT
VOTES TO INCORPORATE.

On last Saturday the citizens of
town voted on the question Of incor-
porating the town. says the Grand En-
campment correspondent Of the Raw
Inns Republican There were 1856 votes
cast, 40 of which were against and 90
in favor Of Incorporating. There were
many people in town entitled to vote,
who either because they We're too busy
or Indifferent on the question did not
vote. There were many citizens in the
hills who could not take the time to
come to town for the purpose of vot,
ing. Caucuses will soon be held to de-
termine who the candidates will be
for mayor and councilmen. There are
a couple of candidates who will prob
ably put a lively contest for the Office
of mayor.
, 1901-06-14
ENTERTAINMENT GIVE BY
THE EIGHrH GRAF

The entertainment given by the pu-
pills Of the eighth grade Of the East
Side schools, assisted by the third and
tenth grades, attracted a large crowd
to the Manager opera house, and the
delight was unbounded from the time
the curtain went up on the first num-
Der until it went down on the last scene
Of the cantata.
The Neithe orchestra had the first
number. rendering a splendid over.
ture, and it was followed b the ring
drill and song by Miss Hartley's pu-
pills.
The violin duet by Miss Thira Therk-
elson and Prof. Neithe was one of the
best numbers of the miscellaneous pro
gram. and showed in a charming man.
ner the skill possessed by the talent
ed young girl. whose tones were we'll
nigh perfect, and whose technique was
almost faultless. Another duet, in
which Master Carl Hegewald perform
ed Winthrop. Neithe, was a revelation
to the admirers Of the lad. who enjoy
ed his performance and attested the
enjoyment in hearty applause.
Mrs. Anna DeLario' amused and en-
%tertained the audience with a mono.
logue. playing the Society Belle" and
II the slipper several times too small
for her foot did not pinch a lite in
reality, the gifted lady has a way of
making her listeners think 30. She
was recalled.
The contata, Our Flag" was rem
dered In splendid style, and showed the
careful n in which the partici-
pants had been drilled by Prof. Mar
quardt. The singing was good, from
the chorus of small girls and boys to
the parts taken by the soloists of the
evening, Miss Rebecca Cook, as Lib.
erty, Miss Georgia Glidden as Colum.
bia, Miss Henrietta johnson as Flag
Girl, Mr.. A. c. Jones as Father Time,
Mr.. M%arQuardt as Uncle sam, and the
members Of the class al the chorus.
Misses Cook and Glidden sang q
beautiful duet and Miss Glidden and
Messrs. Marquardt and Jones a trio
that were particularly pleasing.
, 1901-06-14
well drilled by their teachers, and the
entertainment has attracted a large
crowd Of the patrons of the schools and
their friends.
GREELEY FIRE CHIEF
WANTS HOSE RACE.

Chief w. w. Bower, of the Laramie
fire department, has received a letter
from the chief of the department at
Greeley, Colo, asking if a hose race
canot be arranged for the Fourth of
July, and the Laramie chief is now at
work on the matter. 1t is probable
such a contest can be arranged, and if
it is, Mr.. Bower will call a special
meeting Of the department., when the
contesting team will be selected from
the our companies and the Greeley
department given as merry a ace for
the pennant as it eve ran up against.
Correspondence is now passing be-
tween the two heads of the depart.
ments.
, 1901-06-14
RAILROAD NOTES AND
PERSONALS oE INTEREST

Train No. 101 arrived at 2:15, and
No. Q came at 4:1O a. m.
Train No. 8 was more than an houl
late today, and No. 5 was severa.
minutes off.
About seventeen thousand cars were
handled through the yards here during
May, seven thousand of them being
handled the first ten days of the
month.
I East bound passenger business has
fallen off somewhat from what it was
a week ago. The Pan-American bus
mess is expected to start again to
ward the end of the month.
An extra east at 40 this morning
in charge of Conductor Davis, with
Engineer Konold on engine No. 1851
had % loaded and 10 empty cars and
$500 tons of freight. The train hand
led more than sixty cars on the trip
from Rawlins.
oLlOH L Slh Slo1h Huold1ioho VI
New York stock exchange for last
week: Same week in 1890, closing
price, $3.50; Saturday, 111.S7; Mon
day, 114.S7; Tuesday, 1887; Wednes
day, l11.S7; Thursday, 1O9.S7; Friday
1907.
Mike Fitzgerald, policeman in the
railroad yards, reports that at l:3C
this morning, when the stars were
shining Is brightly as they ever did
on earth, there was a heavy fall Of
rain. mixed with a little snow. Mike
says if a cloud was visible it was out
of sight.
A suit for $4,000 damages has been
instituted against the Oregon Short
Line railroad by j. NJ. Wright, a
%ranchman residing at Opal, Uinta
county. The plaintiff claims hat he
purchased a round-trip ticket from
the road good for some time. When
he attempted to use the ticket on the
return trip he was thrown from the
train at a station because he did not
follow the description punched in the
, 1901-06-14

MISUNDERSTANDING town. In
quire at Club House barn. 249tf
, 1901-06-14

ticket, having since purchasing it al
lowed his beard to grow.
The Chicago & Northwestern has de
clared the regular quarterly dividend
of IL per cent on its preferred stock
payable on July 8. The report for the
year ending May 81, 1901, shows gross
earnings of s43.O15.977. an increase OF
$63 500: net earnings S17,152,4 16, a de
crease of $16,942. After %deducting all
charges there is a surplus exclusive OF
land income of S1,641 ,9Sl. an increase
of $47,167.
]. f. Wright, a Union Pacific brake.
man mel with a painful accident at
lao O'Clock yesterday morning two
miles east of Pine Bluffs, when he fell
between the ears of a freight train and
suffered a broken leg and other in.
juries.
Ed. Johnson, night Waterman for the
Mcdonald circus. which exhibited at
Laramie on the 4th. was killed one,
half mile south of the Oregon Short
Line depot at Payson. Utah, shortly af,
ter midnight on Monday. He was run
over by a circus train that pulled into
town at 1890 a. m. RumOr has it that
some of the circus men had a grudge
against him; that they struck him or
the head and threw him under the NOV
ing train. The remains were shipped
to Kansas for intermcnt.
, 1901-06-14
B EELER
HAS ENTERED ACTIVELY UPON
HIS DUTIES AS GEoLOGlST OF
STATE OF WYOMING.

Will Visit Various Mining and Miner
al Localities of the State and COL
Iect Data Relating to Mines and
Mining Projects--To Be Compiled
in Uniform Manner.
, 1901-06-14
Mason fruit jars and
jelly glasses at Pea
body's.
CHARLES J. LARSON
GRANTED A PENSION.

Charles J. Larson, of this city has
been granted an original pension Of
S. a month as a veteran of the Span
ish-American war.
, 1901-06-14
CONDUCTORS FAMILY y
IN NEW QUARTERS

The family of Thomas Lynott, the
well known Union Pacific conductor
have moved to the DR.. S. =. Miller res
idence at 500 T]hornburgh avenue
where they are snugly dumiciled.
, 1901-06-14
Try Millar's Turtle
Chop" brand of teas
for purity and fine
drinking qualities at
Peabody's.
GONE FISHING ON

THE BIG LARAMIE.
B. ]. Harnish and wife and Johnnie
Smart and wife left this morning for
a fishing trip up the river. Both gen.
'tlemen are fremen on the Union Pa
cific, and II they can't catch fish with
flies they can with shovels. and are ex-
pected to land some beauties.
, 1901-06-14
PROGRAM OF THE
WEST side SCHOOLS

The pupils Of the West Side schools
are giving their closing entsrtainna11
this afternoon. the program ~ uf1Ael
in the Republican yesterday aftefnooa
being rendered with bit slight sAens-
es.
The pupils a this school have been
, 1901-06-14

Furnished housekeeping rooms fol
rent. sayer Hansen. ISL Sixth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
WINNERS AT OAKLAND.


The $4,000 Burns handicap was won at
Oakland yesterday by The Fretter. Time.
2:6l4t, was good. considering the heavy
tack. The Fretter was ridden by Mounce,
and was to l in the betting: Favonius,
Scotch Plaid, from the Burns and Va VA
terhouse stable, and favorite in the bet
ing at to 8, was second. Joe Ripley, at
150 to l, was third. Results:
First race, five furlongs, selling: RaIs-
ton won, La Narcotic second, Gold Baron
third. Time, 1:01%.
Second race. half-rnile, purse-Rosewar
won, Flora Pomona second Corrigan
third. Time, 0:49
Third race, F'uturity course-Siy won,
Coming Event second, Good Hope third.
Time, 1:1132.
Fourth race, mile and quarter. Burns
handicap, 10000-The Fretter won, Favon-
Jus second, Joe Ripley third TiI1e, 2:07b.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
The Bobby won, Batl1os second, RoIljck
third. Time, lag.
Sixth race, six furlongs. selling-Mee-
hanus won, Maggie Davis second, The
Pride third Time, liza
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP.
Only One Event at Montreal Won by
q Yankee.

MONTREAL, Feb 16-The amateur
skating championships of America, under
thes auspices of the National Skating as
ISOLATION of America and the Dominion
Skating Association of Canada, were rae
ed today. The United states was repre-
scented by E. A. Thomas and T. r. Sa-
ger, of the New York Athletic club; f.
W. Gibbs, of Newberg, and J. w. Ohm
sted, of Boston.
Canada was represented by Drury,
Pike, Caldwell and other fast men.
The Ice was r IN fafffy>s good condition
form, the only first beng won by e. A.
Thomas, of New York. who captured the
FIVE mile race, Drury and Bellefeuil, the
two fast Canadian skaters, had a spill
race easily, defeating Pixie and the rest
of the bunch. The only records lowered
were in the $50 yards and and one mile boys
races. AStf1
The winners were: -Ey.r ss@f 58
Two hundred and twenty yards-F. j
Ti@e 10 G s1g Sanaosa4 p . toronto
One mile-C BellefeuiI Rat Portage,
Manitoba. Time, 253 3-5
Eight hundred and eighty, yards Boys,
twelve years old ana .9Sb qsnder-Gaudette
record of ISL as HNo9
Eight hundred and slightly yards, back
wards-Pefard, MontreaEni
Eight hundred and eighty, yards-zJames
Druyea, Montreal. Time, 1:29.
Oscar Beaudofn, Montreal. Time, 1920.
S:31 3-5, and tied the record Of 3:2O 3-5.
Three nliles-P. st. Marie, Montreal.
Time, 9:12. z4a'y
Two, hundred and twenty yards-L. C.
| Piper, Toronto. Time. 20 2-5.
Five miIes-E. A. Thomas, New York.
Time, 1915 2-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
Winners at Ne,x Orleans.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16-Weather fine:
track lumpy and slow.
Miss Pansom was the only favorite to
win Intrusive WIS made favorite in tbe
De Soto handicap, the $1,000 stake event,
but Gales; at to 1, won by two lengths.
First race, six and one-haIf fnrlongs.
seliing-Blocl1er, wonssAI Caskey, second,
Goodale: third. Time. 1:25
Second race, mile and a sixteenth sell
1ng-Brown Vail won, Jockey Joe. sec
ond, Chorus Boy. third. Time :52sz.
Third race, Steeplechase handicap
short ccQrse-Miss Ransom won, Don
Time, 1929.
Fourth race, the De Soto handicap,
seven uriongs-CiaIess won, Intrusive
second, Prestar third. Time, 1901.
Fifth race, seven furleRgs, settings
]. H. Sloan won, The Burlington Route
second, Cape Jessamine third. Time. / 80,
Sixth race, six fuflongs. selling-tTterp
won, Barney Saal second, Harry Duke
third. Time, LII.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles A. Weber, Nina, s. Efsenmeneer
aelmer L. Johnson, Mary Kenszuske.
Guy Alfred Thomas, Lulu Victoria ,Frisk
BIRTHS.
Mrs. VIM. Hankins, 1901 Marshall girl.
mrs. l.. F. Newton. st. Luke's boy.
mrs. Andrew Nelson, St Joseph's, boy.
MRS Anton Klink, 348 Duke, boy.
Mrs. Joseph Koutek, Logan. boy.
MRS. Carl Wicks. Carron's Lake, boy.
Mrs. {; l. Peterson, 6S2 Pine, boy.
Mrs. Ole Letffu, SS7 Raymond, boy.
Mrs. Andrew Myler, 1874 E. Fifth, bow.
Mrs. Samuel Houat, 20S3 st. Anthony, boy.
DEATHS
Susan E. Ostrom, 81 yrs, 1890 IgIehart.
Name Bjorklund, 43 yrs, 500 Westminster.
Tony Milsted, "A yrs city hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
Chess al afente CarIo.

MONTE CARLO, Feb. 16.-The interna-
honal chess tournament today was de-
voted to the playing of drawn and ad-
journed games, of which there were ten
to be decided. In his game with Reggie.
Blackburne won.
When the usual adjournment took
place, at noon, Gunsberg5 and, Marshal
had adjourned their game in favor of
Gunsberg. Reggie dstTsehigorinf adj
journed their game in an even position.
In the afternoon session the Mason
VS.. Wtnawer game was also postponed,
and at the end of teday's play. the fol-
lowing additional results We're recorded /.
Gunsberg had beaten Marshall: Mason
had disposed of Winawer, and Tschigorin
had downed Reggie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
world to End This Year.

This is the recent decision of one Of
the exact day has not yet been fixed
upon and while there are. very. few epeoz
pie who believe this dtction, there are
but know that Hostettsr's Stomach Bit
tiers is the best medicine to cure dyspep-
STA, Indigestion, constipation, biIiou5ness
or liver and kidney troubles. A fair trial
will certainly convince you Of its value.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
Two Out of Three1sR8nI<s Come to
Grief at Nusaqzs Kinks.

Three Minneapolis Kinks came to St
Paul last evening ana tried conclusions
with the Nushka cra6ks:p In only one
game did the Mill gttysbmen win, and
that was the game between Riahendatfer
and Rees. Followingo ar6 the Kinks and
Nushka@McGregor, 4. &, Emerson. w.
L. Dorr. William Rees,- Skip, 5. Mime
j. III. Riahendaffer, SKIP f1s
Nusllka-J. Ordway. A. tB. Driscoll, e.
S. Doran. L. P. Ordway, skip, u. Mime
apolis+W. H. Gray. A. Thompson, D. A.
Mcdonald, T. Hastings skip. 8.
Minneapois-S Piper. j. McDragh, w.
Manning, ]. H. Mcleod, skip, I. Nushka
IS. S. Barlow, w. c.. Rees, Evan Rees,
A. B. Van Bergen, skip; Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
won by Robertsop

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 1s.-The MIL
waukee Curling clubs bonspieI closed to-
day with the playing Of the final round in
the Pabst trophy event. o. w Robert
sons rink OF Milwaukee, was victorious.
winning over c. B. Roberts aggregation
also CT Milwaukee. by score of Is to 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

owner Of the franchise and plant.
Rourke has been a half owner of the
team since its organization, and is a
man of recognized ability in baseball
management.
Mr.. Keith retires from baseball on &C
count of other interests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
G. II. g. Injecting.

The Minnesota division Of the Century
Read club will meet at the Windsor ho-
tel next Wednesday evening. This will
be the first meeting of the division this
year, and important matters will be con
SidRrad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
Wonhx Gonhers.

FARGO, N. D., Feb 16-tspecial.)-
Agricultural college basket ball team
was defeated tonight by University Of
Minnesota, "a to 5. This was the third
victory of the series for the visitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
DEATHS

~ooo~~-~-~~~~~~No-~ ~-~O~~~O~~-~-~N~N~-o~
DALRYMPLE-In st. Paul. Feb. Is, 1901.
Alton r. Dalrymple. aged forty eight
years. Funeral from residence, 541 SUM
NIT, Sunday, Feb. II, at 2:3O o'clock p.
m.
TRACY-St. Paul, Mimi. Feb 15 1901, at
$50 a. M, at the family residence 14S
East Geo1ge street, Michael Tracy, aged
So years. Services Sunday, at 1:SO p. IN.
from above residence Services at St
Michaels church at 2 p. M. Interment
at Calvary cemetery. Hastings papers
GRUBE-Wifliiam H. CRUDE, at family
residence, S24 Margaret, at a. M, Sat
urday, aged seventy-seven years. Flu
neral Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.
BURKE-Anna M, relict Of the late Will
lam Burke at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. William A Miller, SOB
Lincoln avenue, aged seventy-four
years. Funeral 9 a. m, Monday. Feb.
IS Services at St Luke's church, $50
DOWNEY-It St Paul, at ST Josephs
hospital, Saturday, Feb. 16, at II :45 p.
NJ, Willie Downey, aged nine years, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Downey, 10 Mag
nolia street. Notice of funeral here
after.
VIM. E. NAGEL. F. C. LIsTOE.
William E. Nagel Undertaking Co.. flu
neral directors and embalmers. Lady
attendant, if requested: No. 222 Wa
basha street. between Third and Fourth
streets Telephone sos. day or night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
Ownership Of Omaha Team.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb 16-WHliam
.Rourke has purchased the interest of
Buchanan Keith in the Omaha baseball
team, and now becomes practically sole
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
WON BY IVES AND STRONG.
Took High Score at weekly National
Reporters Whist Play.

The national reporters played whist at
the West club rooms last night Ives
and w. L. Strong winning the privilege
of wearing the high score, badges for
average. The score and players follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

Richards and Templeman ............161
Bromilett and Delaney ................ 159
Parnell and Cerfe .......................166
Murray and Cochran s...-..............172
Friend and Gleason ....................158
NIL 30,
Average, 163 So
North and South
Nelson, F c., and Denzer. 142
Ives and Strong, W. D-.................15 2
Oakley and Oleson z.-4sr .Es.,..............150
Nelson. G. 2. and Renstrom 1890. 143
MARI Morev ann and M 81 { Gra4 5s
Total ...............0.t.. ss99...............Ss1
Average, las 3-6. We IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

N. & st. L. pepot-BrOaaway & 4th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

Badger State Express
Chicago, MIL, Madison -. !
Chicago Atlantic Ex." 49,,
Chicago Fast Mall"
Northwestern
Limited
Chicago, NIL. Madison. ....
Wausau, F. du Lac, Green Ba,
Manitowoc. Shsboyean 49,.
Euluth. Superior. Ashland.
Twilight Limited
Duluth, Superior, Ashland.
Mankato, ST. James, Su. Cit,
DcadWoOd, Black Hills.
Elmore, Algona, Dss Moines.
Omaha Express
SD. City, Omaha, Kan. City
ST. James. New Ulrn. Tracy !.
New Ulm, Elmore
Feirmont, ST. Janes. 800.
Omaha Limited
Su. City. Omaha. Kan. City
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
Leave. Az r,-ot,z rouu Arrive.
ST PAUL All Trains DdHy' lSt Paul

Eau Claire. Chip. Falls,I
g:ooami Milwaukee and Chicagoi s:15am
Ashland, Chippewa Els
7:4OpmI Oshkosh. Nil and Chit 5:OOpm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

TEX. Sun. TEX. Sat.
SEX. Mon. Others Daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

Arthur, or f'Pinky'' Herman, as he is
more famiHarly known, will not play
with the st. Joseph aggregation this
For s Basem sen e Iim rieu 90 i HaT
played with Omaha last year and is re-
garded as a strong man..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
MILL CITY CURRIERS' BEATEN.

Total Ys.'t9...............e
Average, las 3-6. We Is
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-15
THE HORSE IS UNFRAMED.
Only Bettered It's Com ditiOn.

Ten years ago, when electric trolley cars began to be generally introduced into the cities, so many draught horses that had been used in the street ear service were put on the market that the price of horses fell to a figure that left no profit to horse breeders. Many stopped breeding horses altogether. Others. more far seeing, began to breed better ones, believing that only the common plug horse was to dis appear from the market. This has proved true. says well posted author ity. The electric elevated railroad has been introduced since that time. and the automobile, both doing much of the work that used to be done by horses. Yet the price of horses is higher now than it was ten years ago, because only good ones are in demand and there are not enough of a high grade offered for sale.
 The plug" that used to sell for S25 has largely disappeared from the mar ket, and with il has gone the cruelty of drivers. A mans pocketbook usual ly appeals to him more strongly than humane society, and when he has paid $50 for horse he has personal interest in seeing that it is not abused
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-15
CAUGHT co n SS A DREAM.
ntion That Set Her Auditors tO Thinking.

Of course. says the Louisville Cour- said that dream was responsible for her cold. everybody became inter ested. Dreams are always interest ing, sometimes intensely so. but one that actually resulted in something and Jeff some tangible trace was in deed novel
 You know" she said. that [ have just returned from my old home from a visit To old friends, and the familiar scenes may nave been re- sponsihc for the dream. At any rate, in my dream 1 saw the Hgh'una afd heard the thunder, and realized thai storm was approaching. Then rain drops began to fall The rainfall be- raWc Xavier at every instant. until i tEru ght that there had Ecen a cloudhurst. All this saw in my dream.
 Then suddenly. and still dreaming, l heard a crash and thought that the limh of an apple tree, heavily loaded with fruit, had broken. and l could see the luscious fruit lying on the ground. l imagined that l hastily arose and ran to gather the fruit. l remember that 1 threw light wrap about me. but l was drenched."
 She of the cold stopped. and one of her auditors turned with a look of disappointment Il don't see any thing extraordinary in that" she said.
 ''Oh. but let me finish. The dream was so vivid that l awokc startled And, what do you think-i couldn't talk had such an awful cold that my voice was temporarily lost"