davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
Family Reunion at Utica.

WINONA, Mimi, aug. 24.-(special)-
Eleven brothers and sisters, with almost
seventy children, gathered at the With
hoIoestead st the town Of Utica one day
this week and formed rather unusu-
al family reunion, the only one ever held
by the Lewis family, the parents of
whom were the first settlers in Utica
township, and after whom the village
Of Lewiston was named. Smith Lewis
and his wife came to this state from
Decatur Ind, in 1895, when there We're
only about a dozen families settled where
the beautiful city Of Wlnona now stands
Mr.. Lewis erected the first house in
Utica township They had several chill
dren on coming to Minnesota, but this
number increased until it reached four
teen, of whom thirteen are still alive
and the other one died only a year
ago. The majority of the children have
grown up, married and settled near the
old homestead. Smith Lewis and his
wife died many years ago. The &C
caslon for the reunion this week was the
visit to, this section for the first time
in twenty three years of James Lewis
and wife. Eleven members of the origl~
nal family We're gathered together.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
Hastfng Hannenine,s.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Aug 4-(Special)
Marriage. licenses were issued today to
John Peterson and Miss Emma. Robert
son. OF Waterford, and John Mahowald,
of Scott county, and Miss Louise Aeker-
man. of Lakeville.-The marriag e OF
Nicholas Meyers, of Ravenna, and Miss
Anna K. Schaal, of this city, viii take
place at St. Bonifaee church next
pie Creek Col. is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. J. r. C1agett.-Aiss Helen
r. Dyer is the guest of Miss Gertrude
NJ, Arper, in St. Paul.-Dr. and Mrs A.
NJ. Adsit, Miss Myrtle Adsit, Mrs. Mae
Gordon Iibbey, Miss Annetta M Bailey
and Miss Frances L. Beltz returned this
evening from their trip to New York,
Boston and Toronto.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
NORTHUMBERLAND -.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24<The follow
ing patents were issued this week to
Northwestern inventors. as reported by
Lethrop s. Johnson, patent lawyers. 81
and 90 Pioneer Press building, ST. Paul,
Mimi, and Washington. D. G: James
Babeocl1 Fort Pierre, s. D., wheeled
ploW or cultivation; Roy-L. Braucht. Min
neapoiis, Mimi, clamp for leather
stretching machines; Frederick George,
Minneapolis. Mimi, frame for stretching
leather; Edwin Houghtor, Brainerd,
AEnn., jewelers. blast lamp; Joseph
Jpngeauer, St. Paul, Mimi, fuel com
railway Joint; Henry G. Roth, Minneap-
oils, Mimi, Weighing scale; Joseph
Schultz, Minneapolis, Mimi, coffee com
pound, and making, same; Claude Turn
err Minneapolis, Mimi, crystallizer; Viii
liam Ward, Fairmont, Mimi, signaling
device for cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
Minneapolis News.
Ploneer Passes A,yay.

William R. Moffett, for many years a
resident of Minneapolis, died at 4 o'clock
Friday 9fternoon at the hnrlesaof his
daughter, Mrs J. R. Holt, 3l12 Portland
avenue Funeral services will be held
from the residence THIS ftcrnoon at 2:30.
Interment will be at Lakewood cemetery.
Friends invited.
Mr.. Moffett was born in Springfield, H.,
in 1881, and came to Minneapolis in 1852,
whore he has lived ever since. fIe pre-
e3npted land at what is now the corner
of Minnehaha avenue and Forty-seeond
street, where he lived urtn last Decem-
her. He was a charter member of the
First Presbyterian church.
He is survived by a wife, two daughr
tiers, Mrs J. r. Holt and Mrs. w. c. VIII
son, and a son, Charles w. Moffett, an Of
this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
Rean-KnapD.

NEW PRAGUE, MINI, Aug 4-(Spe-
cial)-yA very pretty parlor wedding was
celebrated here Wednesday evening at
the home of the extensive -four manu-
facturer, Mr. &. A. Bean The bride was
his eldest daughter, Miss Laura A., and
the bridegroom A. II. Knapp. The serv-
ice was read by Rev j. E. McConnelI;
pastor of the Congregational church, of
Northdeld
The bride is highly educated. a grad
uate Of Wellesley college, Mass. She IS
a prominent young woman and is highly
esteemed. During the past two years
she has Travelled 2 great deal and has
visited all the leading and important
graduated from the university of Ann
Arbor, Mich, in 1900, and is now SUI
perintendent Of the high school at Niles,
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs Knapp left the same
evening for Chicago, and viii be at home
to their friends at Niles, Mich, after
Oct l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
CIGARETTE" SURPRISED
MISS BUCKLEY GIVEN MAGNIFI-
CENT FLORAL EMBLEM.

A very pretty incident marked the
close of the summer season at the Metro
May Buckley, responding to an enthusi-
astic curtain call at the end of the sec
ond act of "Under Two Flags" was pre-
sented with the handsomest floral Offer
ing ever passed over the Metropolitan
footlights. It was a huge key. made en-
tirely of red and white roses and China
asters, cunningly fashioned In imitation
of Cigarettes little Vivandiere's barrel.
in her character of Child Of the rag"
the greatest of her successes with the
Criterion stock company.
ATTACHED to this beautiful floral barrel
was q miniature canteen in solid silver,
on which was inscribed, ITO the Greatest
Friend and A6mirer, Mrs. L. n Scott"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
NOTICE SERVED ON STRIKERS.
Stirling Company, of Barberton.
Ohio, VIII Take Mono Beck.

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 24-supt. sned-
don, of the Stirling company, Of Barber
ton, late this afternoon served notice by
placards that the SEQ members of the
Federation of Labor EMPLOYED bv fhe
company, and now locked ont because
they struck last Wednesday, VIII not be
allowed to return to work
he works are being closely guarded
The company is rushed with orders, faT.
the boilers for the battleships now buiid-
ing at Cramps ship yards, in PhiladeI-
ph1a. The trouble is working a hardship.
upon company and men alike
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

AN1S, Iowa Aug. 2i.-An accident
which might have proved fatal had it
not been for the rare presence of mind
OF a little seven ear-old girl of Frank
Foyl living about ten miles southeast
Of Alnes. occurred while the girls mother
had gone to the well for water, leaving
her to stay with the baby The babe
awoke after the mother left the house,
and the child was pulling the cab out
from the wall when a match which had
dropped on the floor came in contact
with the wheel and ignited, setting the
mosquito netting on fire The child
grabbed the baby from the blazing cab
and hurried out of the door screaming
pail of water and soon extinguished
the flames, but not before they has, burn
eG up most of the cab, the window cur.
tains and part Of the carpet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
German Cruiser at Bower.

DOVER, Aug. 2i.-The mayor Of Dover
presided at a brilliant banquet given I'm
the municiral bui ding tonight to the or
fcers Of the German cruiser Stein. En-
thusiastic toasts to King Edward and
Emperor William were proposed and
drunk. The secretary Of the German
embassy in proposing THE British Army
and Navy" expressed the belief that #
occasion arose the British and German
forces would be found working Loyalty
together.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
60 PnxnesviIle rieIl-I.,.s.

NEW PAYNESVILLE Mimi. Aug. "a
rg'ial-)-The postoff1ce in this village
has been raised from the fourth to the
third, or presidential, class, and A. T.
Elliott has been reappointed postmaster
for 2 term Of four years.-Afrs Caroline
Gerde has purchased the J. c. Haines
brick block on paving therefor 50 COO
Threshing is, being vigorously pushed by
the farmers in this reighborhood. The
yield varies very greatly. Upon the
lighter soils the yield cf wheat has not
exceeded seven bushels to the acre. and
the grade has BEN no. , or less. The
yieid Of cats Upon the light soil has been
very good and beyond the expectation,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
Fire at PiIIager.

PHLAGER, Mimi, Aug. 2f-tSpecial.)
About 3 o'clock this morning fire was
discovered in a car of the Northern Pa
cific on a siding here, and, although inn
mediate alarm was given, the fire was
not gotten under control until it had
destroyed four cars and about ECO cords
of wood.-Haryesting is about over, and
some tllreshing done. Yield good and
quality fine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
MRS. YOUNG DYING.
First Wife OF Great Mormon Leader
Nears the End.


HELENA, Mont, Aug 24.-Mrs Tina
Young, said to be the first wife of
Brigham Young, passed through Helena
late last night on her way from the
Cardston Mormon settlement in Alberta.
N w. r., to Salt Lake to die. She was
in an unconscious condition from a
stroke of paralysis.
Before she lost her senses she request
ed that she be taken to her old home
near Salt Lake to die in sight of the city
that is a monument to ner remarkable
husband.
She was known for years among the
Mormons as AUNT Una and she had
been living in the Mormon settlement
across the line for several years. Her
condition was SO dangerous when the
train bearing her passed through Helena
that doubts We're expressed as to,
whether she win live until Salt Lake is
reached.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
Chippewaa Having Pow-wo,v.

EyARTS, S. D., Aug. 24-The Chey-
enne Indians are holding powwow
and celebration at the agency This is
their Fourth OF July, as they were quar-
antined at that time this year. Thou
sands Of Indians Will be present, besides
hundreds of white people, who are going
from all directions. Horse racing, dan
cling and broncho busting will be the
. 3r1I1Serl1entS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

ed dean at a salary Of $4,000. The. school
VIII open Oct. 1-Adolph Herr, who an
nounced his intention of investing heav-
lily here in a chicken enterprise, has dis
appeared. a horse and rig he took with
him was recovered yesterday at Jeffer-
son, this state His extraordinary be-
havior here has given rise to the belief
that he was mentally unbalanced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
auicl1 action saves Bridge.

Sparks from a passing railroad engine
bridge yesterday afternoon, ana but for
the timely arrival Of quick-Witted
man with a sprinkliTg cart the bridge
might have Deem seriously damaged be-
eTnptying the contents Of his sprinkling
cart over the incipient blaze there was
little for the fire wagons to do when
they arrived q little later
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

and the quality has been of the best.
Haying is being finished up and a large
amount of hay viii be put up this year,
larger than for many years prior. hereto.
Potatoes will be a good crop, but the
corn crop win be short owing to the con-
tinued dry weather.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
Are Busy Losing Games.

William Rourl1e, manager of the Omaha
baseball team. and Thomas Letcher, ore
of his men. are wanted in this city for
contempt of the district caprt. Peter s.
Nelson, deputy clerk of the municipal
court, had an account against I4etcher,
moneyaons salary, had writ issued, or
dering him to appear and make a dis
closure in ga~niShment proceedings. Pa
FeFs were, served ogf .53etclaer also, and
both men were ordered to appear Aug. q.
Neither of them did SO, aud as Omaha
fas played its last game IF the season
in Minneapolis, theresis little likelihood
of their being arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

fully, IF w Hackett.
Acting Secretary.
Rear Admiral Winfield S. Schley.
Under the direction of Judge Advocate
Lenley the list Of witnesses to be sum
mored by the schley court Of inquiry Is
being prepared. An incomplete list viii
be sent to Admiral schiey not later than
next Wednesday. It is probable that 9TH
er witnesses will be AIDED to the list be-
foro the court convenes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
Sent Against the W. w.

The American District Telegraph COM
pany has cenmencedr suit against the
Western Union Telegrapb company to
tract
The agreement alleged to have been
{ broken was entered into fifteen years
ago. By its terms tlle American District
Telegraph company was permitted to
string wires en- poles belonging to the
Western Union company. Early in June
it is claimed, the defendant company de-
tor in violation of.stas contract, and
carried them away. AS CONSEQUENCE
the business of the plaintiff was badly
Handicapped and repairs estimated at
S1,500, had to be made.
The plaintiff WantssS1 500 for the tenn
porary repairs, S., eco for the value of the
property destroyed and 81 ,0C5 for the loss
OF business incident to the cutting of the
wires
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

Miss Johanna Lewis 1913 Bryant North Minneapolis
health
with general debility caused from cold had almost
sleep nights and became physical
to try
was nothing snort OF blessing 10 1t the cold
olsne renovated entire
advised
1t speak of it in the highest terms. 'JOhanua
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

YANKTON, s. D.. Aug. 24.-(sDecial.9
The state board of regents, in a recent
session here, decided to establish a law
school at the state university Hon
THOMAS Sterling, of Redfield, was elect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
We Are Making a Specially OF out
ats Coz Housekeepine

Furniture, groceries, ranges, cooking
stoves. dnware, in fact, anything that you
may need. If you have any idea Of pur-
you to cali at once, If you 1--we in the
city, and If you live outside the city, or
der from the catalogue. Address
Receivers of T. M. Roberts Supply
House, minneapolis, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
REPLY TO HACKETT
REAR ADMIRAL sCHLEY EXPLAINS
REASON FOR HIS QUERY RE-
GARDING HoWIsOE
WAS TO AVOID CHALLENGE
OF Member Of Court Of Inquiry
After Time of It's Conyening
acknowledges by
HaciSett.
WAS TO AVOID CHALLENGE

! WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Acting Score
| tary of the Navy Hacbett acknowledged
| today the reply from Admiral Schley to
the letter recently submitted to him de-
cllning to question Admiral Howison as
| to the authority of the alleged interview
with him rejecting upon Admiral Schley
The reply was sent to Capt. Lemley,
Judge advocate Of the court Of inquiry.
This means that so far as the depart
ment is concerned further action on the
Howfson incident VIII not be taken that
being left TO the court
The correspondence is as follows:
washington, D. c.. Aug. q, 190l-Sir:
J. have to acknowledge the receipt Of
| the departments letter Of this date IN
reply to my communication Of the 18th
2 Chile it is true that one of my
coCnsel, Capt. Parker, ~ reply 70 an IN
| quiry made to him did give his per
sonal opinion of the admiTals on the
active and retired list, among whom WAS
Admiral Howisor, beg to assure you
that the secretary misunderstood him
that any one of the officers named there
in would be personally satisfactory to
him. Capt Parler's opinion was ex-
pressed at a time when nothing was
known of the alleged interview
3. In nyaletter Of the 18th inst. per-
souaIly expressed my opinion Of The
character Of Rear Admiral Hovison. and
I avoided any expression of opinion as
to the truth of the statements made IN
the newspaper. clipping which I enclosed.
1t was with the desire Of not having
the necessity Of making the formal chaI-
leuge that wished Admiral HoWison
questioned as to the statements he is al
| legged to have. made, and have him take
such action as the propriety of the oc-
casion might seem to call for.
| 5. therefore respectfully state that the
department has not placed the proper
construction upon my letter when it
treated It In the nature Of preliminary
challenge for cause. | could rot chal-
Ienge for cause until I discovered there
was a cause. and the object Of my com
munication, as is evident upon its face,
was to ascertain if Rear Admiral How
ison had made these statements. YoH
will observe in this connection that in
| his original statement he says: 4 have
made no public utteTances In respect to
/ thha case" 1 submit his private utter
ances would influence his qualifications
as much as his public utterances. and
my. reason only was to have this alleged
Interview submitted for his considera-
| ton. Very respectfully,
Rear Admiral, y. S. y.
] The Secretary of the Navy, War De-
Dartment Washington, D. G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
cccIe1Inr ct Colombo.

COLOMBO. Ceylon, Aug. 2.-The Unit
ed States transport Mcclellan, from New
York July 20, for Manila, has arrived
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
saltwater News

| The Saltwater Water company yester-
| day forwarded notices by mail to Mayor
| j: q. Armson, President Hanson of the
| city council, and City Clerk Ward call
| ing their attention to the fact that H
Z. Farmer and others are constructing
! a sewer to the springs on Mr. Farmers
property, as the company believes, for
the purpose of wasting the spring water
supply. The company asks that Ihe city
assist the company in preventing the
| spring water from being turned into
sewer.
Theodore Schultze. of Lakeland, was ar
raigned in the municipal court yesterday
on charge of assault and battery. the
complainant being C. c. Daily Schultze
RENTED.
The Isaac Staples viii arrive in port
this morning, and will leave this after
noon with a tow of logs for S. and j.
q Gould, Moline Ill.
The st. Croix boom shut down at noon
yesterday owing to low water, Logs will
be Sluiced from Nevers dam todav and
resume operations tomorrow Low water
is interfering with logging operations to
a considerable extent, and the company
fears that the crew win not be able to
do steady work from now on unless
! heavy rains occur.
sum of money has been set apart
by the saltwater Fair and Carnival as
ISOLATION for decorations for the street
fair to be held here September 10. II and
Y, and the business part of the city win
be artistically decorated.
James McGrath left yesterday for Lin
coin, Mimi, in a response to a telegram
announcing the death of his brother
John.
The steamer Lora will take an excur-
sion party to Red Wing today. Several
hours will be spent there, the boat re-
! turning to Saltwater at 8 p. m.
Glenwood, Wis, and the Joseph Wolt
company team will play a game of bali
q Aurora mark this afternoon
York, are guests of DR.. and Mrs. G. e.
Clark
Miss Mary Butts entertained a number
Of young lady friends Friday afternoon
Mrs. Oscar Ostrom is at home from a
visit at Center City MINI.
Miss Eta j. Fay, of M nneapolis, was a
guest of Mrs. David Bronson during the
Mrs. A. F. Temple, of Muskeron, Mich.
was guest Of Mrs. W. S. Conrad the
! past week.
Miss VIVA Becker. of Adrian, MINI,
WHO was a guest of Miss Boyle, has re,
turned home
Miss Gertrude Irvine. who was a guest
Of Mrs, Fl. D. Campbell, has returned
to her home at Trempeleau. Wis.
Mrs. C. L. Easton and son, of Min
/ neapolis, spent the week with relatives
and friends in this city.
Df N. II. WlLlfOW ana DF. Side spent
! the past week at. Granstburg Wis. Dr.
/ Withrow leaves this week on trip to
4 New York.
Mrs w G. Bronson is visiting with
friends at Rhinelander, Wis.
Miss Adele Davis, of Minneapolis is a
/ guest of Mrs. George II. Sullivan.
Anthony Wolf and family are spending
faw DAYS at Ttasca. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sauntry and Mrs
Frank e. Otis We're in Chicago during
the past week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

Navy Department, Washington Aug.
"a 190l.-Sir: The receipt Of yonr letter
Of the Dist inst, explanatory of what was
designed by your former letter Of the
18TH with regard to the competency Of
Rear Admiral Howison 70 sit on tAe
court Of inquiry, convened at your IN
stance, is acknowledged. Very respect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
ACROSS The BORDER
COLLECTOR or CUSTOMS HoEy rs
ACCUSED OF HAVING SNUG
GLED MANY CHINESE
FRAUDS AT NoGALEs, AR1z.
oEnciaHs OF the Treasury Danart-
ment Claim to Have Conclusive
Evidence Against Alleged
Conspirators.

WASHINGTON. Aug. .24.-Probably the
most important arrests ever made in CON
neetion with the smuggling across the
Mexican border into the United states
were made Yesterday in Arizona. when
William NJ Hoey, collector of customs at
Nogales; b. +. Jesey. an Inspector; Frank
ROW, Chinaman living in Nogales. and
Cninaman living at clifton, Mex. lust
across tie border from NegaIes. were TAX
eT-Into custody by special agents of the
treasury and secret service operatives.
1ther arrests are expected to follow with
IN day or two. 1t is stated that with
two CT three exceptions the whole Gus
toms and administration officials at No
Gales are involved. Some time ago an
officer of the treasury department having
Nogales as his headquarters wrote the
department that he had reason to believe
the whole Official DEPARTMENT at that point
was corrupt, and that Cinnamon ii. large
numbers We're being smuggled across the
border for consideration. A secret serv-
Ice operative was sent there at once. and
plans We're laid TO secure evidence
against the persons under suspicion. Sew
eral Cinnamon were furnished money ana
sent to buy their way through the Off
cial GORDON
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
IS a LABOR LEADER.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug William
NJ Hoey, arrested at Nogales, was APP
pointed from Muncie Ind, where he was
foreman of a steel mill and well known
labor leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

Rear AdInlraI, =. ,. y.
The Secretary of the Navy, War De
partment, Washington, D. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
STORY is DENIED.

A dispatch was received in this city by
a personal friend of Hoey, dated Phoenix.
Ariz., and signed Hoey, denying the re
ports of misconduct, and saying that he
had not been arrested, and Furthermore
that he had been in Phoenix for a week
: This statement was shown to the treas
ury officials, who said it did not accord
with their information, which came from
both Phoenix and Nogales, and said the
collector was under arrest
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16
just an incident,

Blanch Bates had an amusing ex-
perience last week at the Garden
theater, New York where she is ap-
pearing in the leading role of Under
Two Flags" In the first act, as
Cigarette. she entered with whip
in her hand While Stimulating fit
of rage, in which she laid about her
right and left with it, the lash of the
whip broke and flew across the foot
lights. striking woman in the front
row of the orchestra directly across
the face. Involun tarily, Miss Bates
explained: ''Ah. ] beg your pardon.
[ am so sorry. | hope did not hurt
you" Instantly, in a very high key
there came this reply from the
orchestra: ooh, not at all, Miss
Bates. The pleasure is mine. With
your permission, I'll keep the lash
as souvnir," The effect of this re-
mark was electrical Only few of
the spectators had. seen the accident.
and, from the clever way in which
Miss Bates handled her voice, scarce
ly any one but the woman addressed
had heard the remark; but the victim
of the lash of the whip WASH t SO fine
an elecutionist. Her word rang out
so loud and clear that Miss Bates
and the other actors had to turn
their backs to hide their laughter
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16
Literary Notes.
The Journeys of a Magazine.

Probably no other magazine is
read by SO many people as the copies
of The Ladies Home Journal that 90
to Connecticut lady. After read
ing each number she forwards it to
a sister in Scotland. where it is read
by the household and neighbors, and
carefully laid away till the end of
the year. The twelve copies are
then given to the stewardess of a
Shetland Island steamer, who retains
them until read by her and all the
crew. Then they are left at re-
mote Shetland Island town, where
they serve as a sort of circulating
library, passing from house to house
for a year or more, until they are
literally worn out. In it's journeys
each magazine finds its way into
scores of homes and is eagerly
scanned by hundreds of eyes.