davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20

Notice IS hereby given chat village
mass convention and joint caucus for
the village of Willmar will be held
at the Bonde hall, Monday evening,
Mar. Is, 1901, at 8 o'clock p. NJ, for
the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for all the Offices to be
filled at the village election to be held
April 2, 1901, the ticket so nominated
to be known as the ''No-License"
Ticket. All friends of temperance are
invited to participate in the selection
of candidate
By Order of the Anti-SalOOn League.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20

FOR SALE 1-2244O acres Prairie Land,
6 miles from r.. r. station. Will
trade for w illmar residence property.
Inquire at Willmar Shoe Co.
So =5 Il. @. NEsTE. Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20
hiRh School Notes.

Teachers meeting was held on Fri
day afternoon in the eighth graderoom.
Mrs. Spicer and Mrs. Handy visited
the High School last Friday afternoon.
Clarence. Wood from the High
School at Luverne, and Frank Con-
nelly from Melrose entered the High
School on Monday morning.
A meeting of the Junior class was
held last Thursday afternoon. A
class organization was formed. Ber-
tha Bredberg was chosen president
Frank Johnson secretary, and George
Weedall, treasurer. ss.5 I & ISL t 81
4 The Senior class met last Thursday
evening at the home of Ethel Rains.
The class decided to leave q memorial
to the school upon their graduation
The gift will probably be Q piece Of
statuary or q picture for the High
School room. .....s: 5: .. l.s q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20
Marriage Record.

License issued Mar. 13-Frank Dahline to
Cora Boudette. Married on the 18th at Fahlun
by Rev. S. A. Lindholm. F.. H."
License issued Mar. III William S. Hallberg
to Alma Seraphie Peterson. Married on the
14th at Willmar by Judge Nordin
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20
Card az Thanks.

The undersigned wish to extend their
heartfelt thanks to the many kind
friends and neighbors who assisted
them during the illness and at the
death of their beloved daughter,
Bertha. y Il
Mr.. AND Mrs. FRANK B. LEDELL.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20
a Team Wanted. .

d Good young driving team wanted in
exchange for lumber. New LONDON
MILLING CO. w illmar, linn. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20

Seed oats and feed oats for sale by
]. G. Lawler, Kandiyohi. Call at.
sanderson Brothers. store and get!
sample ot iced oats. a3-4p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20
a Good Concert.

The Seminary Band gave it's con-
cert at the opera house Monday even
ing to a large and appreeiative audi
ence. There was q program OF four
teen numbers, all of which we're so we'll
rendered as to call for hearty ap-
plause. The band playing sho we'd the
good progress that the organization
is making under the leadership of
Prof Omlie. The band was ably as
sisted in making the entertainment a
success by some of the studen :s, who
appeared in "Pyramids, tableaux
and Indian club drills. Other home
talent assisting in musical selections
contributed very nicely to the pro-
gram. Misses Booth and Grangaard
skillfully rendered a piano duet. Two
numbers which were particularly pleas
ing we're vocal solo by Miss Ella Moss
berg, with violin obligato by Prof.
Anderson, and quartette selection
by Misses Moss, Booth, Mossberg
and Railson. A novel feature of the
EVENINGS entertainment was aperform-
ance on the rings and trapeze by AL.
E. Brewer, which showed that the
young man was no novice in the pro-
fessiOn.
The band is we'll pleased with the re-
suits of it's entertainment, and the
amount realized will be used to good
advantage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20

% Quarts of Milk for Sl.0O. We
solicit your valued patronage. Att.
FERRING & Co.. Dairvmen,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20
RAILROAD Y. N. c. a.
Pres. J. }. Hill Offers Great Northern
Employees a Building at Wiilmar.

That within the course of the next
few months Willmar will have a live
ly and prosperous branch of the Rail-
road Young Mems Christian AssOcia-
ii n in a large and commodious home
of it's own, erected expressly for its
use, is not in the least improbable.
BY the arrival in Willmar Tuesday
noon of Mr.. r. B. Hamilton, of the
railroad department of the Young
Mems Christian Association of St.
Paul, was inaugurated the movement
among the employees of the company
to secure the acceptance of the offer of
President J. J. Hill to erect and fully
equip a modern Y. NJ. G. A. club
house providing a sufficient number Of
employees intima ated their willingness
to become members of the Association.
The proposition is, to say the least,
generous one and Judging by the en-
thusia IN exhibited by the few who had
been interviewed at the time of writing
it is beyond question but that the op-
portunity will be seized upon by the
employees without an exception and
in sufficient number to warrant to
Mr.. Hill the adyisability Of carrying
out his idea.
Mr.. Hamilton, accompanied by Mr..
G.. E HOrnbeck, visited the various
employees in classes that all that
would be required of them was that
they become members of the Assoccia-
tion: paying only the regulation dues
of $500 per year, emitting them to free
use of all the conveniences and CON-
forts of the modern Association build
ing which would include baths, read
ing room and gymnasium; and, in the
event of its being found that suffi-
cient number of employees would de-
sire their use, sleeping rooms at an
extra cost only sufficient to cover the
cost of the taking care of and main
tanning them. But that the furnish
ing of such sleeping rooms should not
prove injurious to the business of the
various hotels and lodging houses it
was pointed out that this was intended
only as further means of comfort
for trainmen AMI others not making
their headquarters here.
Superintendent Allen. when inter-
viewed, appeared very favorably dis
posed toward the idea and stated that
the building, if erected, would likely
be one of number of drawings of AS
sociation buildings shown him by Mr..
Hamilton, all of which we're very
handsome and substantial looking
structures and any one of which would
be credit to the town.
It is understood that within few
days, after the matter has been dis
cussed among themselves, meeting
of the employees will he called, at
which time it is expected it will he
definitely known whether or not the
matter will be successfully carried
through to an issue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.


quite
leader do
the
TO of
a
Dillon held
in
not
rank a n te n to
in
British people tho
fighting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
AMusEMENTs TONIGHT.
CONFERENCES ON TRANSFERS.

That vay important question to how transfers can be secured
citizens Providence who paronze the street lines has
up General Assembly and BY the Common Council
OF this city In judiciary commie~ the House
of Representatives presented by Mr. Rem
ng other introduced ater by Mr. Boget of pawtueket
who is chairman already expressed
its opinion pointed that Mr. Rem
lnge undoubtedly his desire
transfers although efficacy of the method he
proposes.
Blodgetts resolution it has been explained that its
introduction previous report Remnger might
indicating Bodge desirous securing the
would him influence in shaping report that
committee may make.
Mr. Bodget conspicuous those who aided in the
the law by which is claimed perpetual franchise
granted the Union Railroad the of the
Providence That being the Mr. Bodge be
surprised there question of making
chairman committee confer with the corporation
ward which he has displayed such fendliness.
evening its request the joint committee railroads
City empowered confer
Company subject granting Whether this commit
will achieve degree than its predecessors
Certainly the history past efforts
the City Council furnishes little ground for
heretofore make reasonable concessions
transfer question quickly settled IT. the other
company position past
only open City Council will be every
privilege, great small asked for by the Company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
OOSSiPY.

The parents OF Paul Laurence Dunbar,
the negro poet, were both slaves I'm the
antebelum days. The father escaped 10
Canada. and during the War OF the Re-
belion he fought with the fifty-hfth
Massachusetts infantry.
Joseph Chamberlain. the English states
man, feels and often expresses profound
contempt for lazy persons II would rath-
er work with an idiot than an idlcr.'
quoth "Brummagen joe recently.
President A. J. Cassatt, OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad. has not only "A private
car. but also a private engine. The loco
motive Is No, 937, has always been used
for that purpose and has had the same
engineers since the days OF President
Thomas A. Scott.
Vivian Burnett. son OF the famous nove-
list. II trying his hand at newspaper
work In Washington u Is an open aues-
tion whether he or his brother Lionel Is
tho original Little Lord Fauntleroy.
Neither lays claim 10 tho distinction; IN
facr, each trics "a fastcn IL upon the
other.
When Senator Hanna went 60 sec Bern
hardt al Washington ne Was rather hor-
ed An acapaintarc" accostcd him as he
left the theatre and asked ''Well, what
did yon think OF the play oh, ! didn't
care much about it, replied senator
Hanna; "Mettcrrich reminded me too
much OF Pcttigrcw
The 1 ST cali upoa General Fitzhugh
Lee for troops since ho assumed COM
mand or thc Department of the Missoari
happcus 10 ho FOR tho suppression ~ an.
Indian uprisiNG on tho lndi's Territory
border. ia exactly The same strip uf coun-
try where Tho sopcrnl cnguEed in hts last
setiVp battle ~. an officer pf the tnttc1
States army. in iha- tnrugemeut General
Leo MAS wounded toy an arrow, which
passed between his ribs and penetrated
his llugs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19

and remakc them 10 meet the changing
STYLES.
They also made and trimmed their own
bonnets, in which pastime Alexandra Ia
still said 10 show great skill Indeed.
their life was that OF the daughters of a
middle-class family. who had 90 keep
np appearances on small income.
Alexandra aud her sister Dagmar were
on visiting terms with the families Of the
army and navy officers and the bureau
cracy of Denmark Their simplicity and
frank good nature endeared them 10 ey-
cry one.
Alexandra was in great request at So
cial gatherings on account OF her Skill as
a pianist she plays too well for prin-
cess, was the common criticism; she
should be an artist
Perhaps her deafness may now Interfere
little with this splendid gift.
Even after Alexandras father became
heir apparent 10 the throne Of Denmark
he only received ahOut $500 year from
the state, and his daughters were forced
10 Keep mp eheir old habits OF economy.
When she at last reached England AS the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
! - =
p!ED.

BEDFORf-ln Hamilton l1th inst Han
nah Bcu(ord gged 81 years
COVIII.--ln Bos,or 18th inst, WiluGm
D. Coviu. (formeriy of NoN tssd'orl.
Massb. aged 81 years
COLIN EIt,-m THIS city l1thl ll.it -Ehche
s. widow OF Wlndsor Colwcll % SIN. a
hcld r. T.. aged 81 years
EI .DRlDgE TN this cltv 4sth Inst. Amy
y s.. widow OF pr NJ : Bldrido"
GLASGOW 10 this city. 18th las VII
nani ~ Glasgow, Jr.. aged 50 Nca's.
GLIDDE.N suddcnly ia Edgewood.
cransusn = L.. l1,r inst Ruel W. Glid-
den oi>cd % years
JAMESON IN South Rehoboth '6ih n'st..
Margaret Jameson, aged p yeTr7
JENCks--At the Il. 4 Hospirll. 9Th
inst. Susan Tiliinghast Jencht aged II
years.
JOHHSON--fn this city, nth INST, Anna,
daughter OF Peter and Nellie Johnson
KELLEY--In this city, suddenly. 18th
inst. Preston Thatcher. only cni.d OF
Ruth ". and the late Sears T. Heuty,
aged 10 years.
KEOCGIi--ln thfs city. 18th inst, John
Eeough, aged Sc years.
LrPPITr--In this city 18th INST Hollis
Lippltt, aged s. years months and
days.
OSBORNE-At her home, in Cni,n Nil-
lage North Smthneld, 18Th inst, F.s-
ther Osborne. daughter OF the late John
Osborne.
REMINGToN-In East Greenwich. nth
inst. William r. Remington. aged 7s
years.
RAFTERY-In this city. 18th inst. Sarah
j.. wife of John r. Raftery.
RoBsoN-In Pictou. n. s.. 26th inst.
George Robson. aged 70 years.
SMITH-Tn this city. suddenly, 18th inst.
William w. Smith. aged So years.
SHERMAN--1n this city. 18th inst,
Philips Sherman, aged II years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19

Walter Hidden. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Cross, Miss Isabelle a. Rhodes, Mr.
Henry Rocker. Mr.. Henry Weston
Sackett, Miss Elizabeth Sackett. Mr.
Frank Hinckey. Mrs Edward D. Pearce
Mr. Howard Arson Richmond. Miss Edith
Richmond, MIR. Edward Ely. Miss Helen
Campbell, Miss Virginia Gammell, MIR.
John carter Brown Woods. Mrs. Charles
j. Steedman, Mr.. Edward Green. Mr.
William Green. Mr. Charles L. A. Heiser
DIR. Halsey DeWolf. Mr.. Thomas II. Owen.
Mr.. Walter II. Sturges Mr.. Royal c. Taft
Miss Louise Richardson. Miss Campbell.
Miss Edith Austin or Boston and MIR
Frank \. Sayles.
This afternoon Is we'll filled with teas,
lectures and concerts.
The lecture by Madame Chester will be
at Mrs. Herbert \. Fenncr's.
The third concert OF Mrs. Ransoms SER
les will take place az Mrs. Gilbert &.
Mrs. Elisha Dyer gives a reception this
the nancce of Mr. George Dyer
Mrs. Samuel Mowry Nicholson gives her
second anl lest at home from To-
o'clock this afternoon.
THIS evening, In New York. Miss ethel
w. Parks. Will receive, ct the reception
given by Col and Mrs. Edwin s Sslisfero,
friend fri 'e OF tb" most attractive debu,snt n1e
Mrs. Livingstone Ham will have 20 IA
sist at her next AT home Mrs. Edwin
Rarrows and Miss Isabelle NJ. Rhodes
Miss Irene Borden Butler left TODAY for
a ten davS' visit in New York
MIR Howard Auson Richmond will pass
Washlngion's birthday with friends H.
New York
Mr. Thomas Buckiin owen leaves town
for Palm Beach on the twenty-elghth Of
this month. for a two weeks stay.
Miss Granger. sister Of Mayor ~. T.. u
Granger. "a at home on "Wednesday az
their attractive new house on Thayer
street
Mr.. and Mrs. charles G. Gardner have
sone 90 Florida for a few weeks ojourn
l ed
Mrs. Charles Briggs and Miss Briggs are
in Norfolk. Va. visiting Mrs. Briggs
| sister
Mrs Admirably Cotton. az Portsmouth
! Navy Yard and Ia being shown much at
tention in and clt of the navy. many
/ luuchcs ana dinners bciug givsn ~ her
h~ss..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19

feeling OF contempt was blended with
their loyalty. There was only one anec-
dote IN circulation regarding her which
met with universal acceptance and that
was regarding her poverty ard the slen-
derneEs of her lrnnsSeln- II think / have
noticed" said the queen TO her shortly
after she had become member OF the
royal family Of Great Britain. that you
always wear jacket"
Yes replied Alexandra. still shy and
embarrassed I'm tho presence of her
mother-in-law. IL have quite a number OF
skirts. but very few comglete gowns, and
so 1 always wear "a jacket during the
morning hours"
This anecdote, whether true or false,
struck the keynote for hundred others,
All dwelling on the poverty OF Alexan-
dra and her relatives II was not kind
~ form or welcome 30 extend 20 "a youth
ful bride, but II was highly characters
tic OF a money making people.
The wits OF the London press repre-
sented the Danish king and queen as
shiyering In their bleak, icy-cold palace
at Copenhagen and anxiously awaiting re-
mittauces from their new son n-in-law.
with perhaps a gift OF Goals at Christmas
The simplicity OF the family life at the
Danish court did not appeal to the Eng
lish imagination, though they of all peo-
pie profess 10 admire the domestic vir-
tues. Their future queen should have
brought 20 them not smiles and bushes
hut a big dowry Her beauty and sweet
ness OF character scarcely compensated
for the fact that she was poor
There was certain truth in the word
pictures OF the English satirists, but they
left out the homely beauty OF the home
life of Alexandra and her sisters. Before
their father, the Duke OF Glucksburg. be-
came heir apparent 10 the throne OF Den
mark the young girls had made all their
own dresses. often being forced 10 turn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
The New Queen

Although ther are many divergent
opinions In regard TO the character OF the
new King OF Great Britain Edward VIE,
IL is universally admitted that gentleness
ana Kindness of heart are the most prom
inent traits I'm that of Alexandra. Since
Tennyson sang his ringing ode OF wei
come 10 her as youthful bride she has
lived IN the public eye, and now. as Queen
Regent, she Will be constantly beneath
the fierce light that beats upon a throne.
But OF her childhood and youth but lit
Tie has heretofore been known; she came
20 England as Sea Kings daughter
from over the sea- fairy princess from
lpnd Of which the average Englishman
knew little aud cared less. They admired
her glrlish beauty. but they knew that
the royal family OF Denmark was roor;
and a. subjects OF a great commercial ma
ton, commanding the trade OF the world,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
CHINESE RARELY MANNED.

Did you ever see malmed or crippled
Chinaman? Did YOU ever see one with a
leg or arm smputated, or even fngerf
The chances are that you never did and
never will. According to YAH Ling Lee,
one OF chinatowns ieadinH citizens. his
countrymen would much rather die IN
tact than live and be separated from any
portion OF their bodies. Even ~ life could
be saved by the amputation OF n limb. "a
Chinaman would refuse 20 permit the on
GRAFTON. for hts religion teaches him that
In the next world he must appear exactly
as he left this one, and n he IL not fuily
equipped with NIL his members he VIII
never be able Ia repair the loss, but must
30 through eternity deformed CAPITAL
punishment In China consists of deCap pita-
tion, and the victim must remain headlcss
I'm the next world unless. through pniti-
cal influence. his friends are enabled 20
recover the head and SEN it on again fiv-
en- then the head must be sewcd on back
ward, and that ~ the way the spirit must
wear IL forever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
DOings In the :.
= Cociai G)orid.

The tea given by Mrs. William IT, T..
Faunce for Miss Emery. dean of Brown
University. yesterday afternoon, was a
very pretty one. and many called during
the hours from 10 6 O'Clock
Mrs. Prof Potter, Mrs. Henry Gardner
and Mrs Hardness served tea and cho-
colato. Mrs. Henry $. Grant, Mrs Robert
III. !. Goddard. Mrs. William Pope. Miss
Laura Eames, Miss Abby Adams, Mrs.
Albert Hardness, Miss Kimball Miss
Louise Hoppin, Mrs. Herbert n Faunce.
Mrs wulinm W. Douglas. Miss Isabelle
NJ. Hhodcs, Mrs. William Goddard were
among the many who were there.
Last evening Mrs. James Richardson
entertained tbo Amusement club iu a
most novel manner
VI was n progressive game party. each
table representing n different game
There were nine tables. hearts leading.
after which dcrlnos. nsh pond. sewing on
buttons, bean bags or parlor quoits. Jack
straws letters and animal game. each
were taken IN turn-.-.-The prizes we've
most attractive. Miss Harriet Hazard
winning the FIRST. a turquoise and giit
belt buckle: Mr.. Henry r. Lippit, pic.
ure. The BOBBY prizes: Mrs. Waite,
Hidden. a round table clock with Rhine.
lone setting. and Miss Mollie Foster. a
mt glass with silver TOP string holder.
There were about nfty who enpoyct
the evening aud tho delicious supper
served at small tables. Among them wer,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A DuNillard. AIr. sne
Mrs Alfred NJ. Coats. Mr.. and Mrs. =
:. Durfee. Mrs Harry WsdroB. TIA,
Misses Hazard, Mr. Lsuriston H Haz
arb Miss Moiie Foster, Miss Abbv Al
drich. Mis- Isabel tiomer regfsm Mrs
John Il n. Nightingale Mr. and Mrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19

bride OF the Prince OF Wales her august
motner-iu-law found many things 20 crit
iciSe besides the wearing or JACKET.
queen Victoria reminded her daughter-in-
law more than once that she must not
helP-Aerseif; must net put on an apron
ITO save her gown" adding with quiet
sarcasm. that she thought Albert Ed
ward would be able 10 buy her "A new
one when the old one was worn out" She
thought Alexandra confessed To n ple-
bian education when she cssayed 10 open
the piano for herself as she was about
To play al a private drawing-room at
buckingham Palace. No princess since
the days or Berengarce had ever opened
her own plano. and evidently she had no
piano 20 open.
Alexandra and -.er sister, Dowager
Empress OF Russia, often meet al Copeu-
hagen, and ooth shake hands with the
ola coachman who drove their carriage
when they were girls. Neither have they
forgotten the plain private school in
which they learned their "A u abs" to-
gether with the daughters OF army and
navy officers and Copenhagen citizens.
They have more than once included
their old schools I'm their benefactlons
and the two sisters are very free-handed
I'm their gifts. Dagmar, when regnlng
Empress OF Russia. had the purse OF For
tunatus at her command. She had but To
up her mana in ana tne gold came ont.
This caused her to be called more gencr-
Gus than Alexandra until IL was ascer-
tained that the Princess of Wales had not
80 profuse a private purse as her imper-
ial sister. But Dagrnar proved herself 20
be truly royal In the sequel for when she
heard that this criticism was being made,
she delicately said: THAT hereafter the
Princess OF Wales should decide on all
questions Of hCncvulencs, and that she
would give only what her sister Alexan-
dra thought best"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19

Mrs. Nations hatchet may be mightier
than a policemans hilly, but 81 will hard
y be powerful enough to open her cell
door n she persists ir destroying other
peoples property without reason or war
rant OF law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19

Following the example OF other dlstin-
euishcd foreign visitors CASTOR Dcs-
champs has given his impressions OF
America after brief sojourn on the
Island ,of Manhattan. After he has been
here few weeks he will understand
that the city OF New York does not con-
sutute the United states OF America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19

According 10 Prof. stagE of tho Uni
yersity of Chicago football "curbs the
temper and make. young men forbesrinE
and patient" Next we shsIi expect 20
hear that prize nshtins promotes gentle
ness OF disposition and discourases com
bstiveness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19

Doctor, don't you think that raw oys-
ters are healthy" II never knew one 10
complain. Jewish Comment.
More new gowns!" he cried. why,
yes" she answered sweetly. "All OF
mine are last century styles. "-Philadel-
phia North American.
Mrs. Gabbs-"So your son is in college?"
Mrs. Malaprop-"O my, yes! he's been
there two years. He's in what they call
The sycamore class now
Willie-"Pa, what's fixed starr" Pa
formerly an actor)--'A fixed star, sup
pose, is one who gets his salary regular
y."--philadelphia Press.
Guest--"Say why do you call that thin
bellboy 'Buttons?'" Clerk-"Because he
is falling off every day. and there Is so
much brass about him.
lie said that ne belonged to church."
Though that was what he said
To sec his airs you'd think the church
Belonged TO him instead.
Father Neptune-"What's that howl OF
lamentation?" The Dolphin-'The sword
fsh Is hghting mad because ne couldn
kiss the mermaid. cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Mrs. BuRgins-"The cook has asked for
higher wages just because I asked her to
do the baking" Mr.. Buggins-"Well. I
suppose you'll have TO give IL 10 her II
she needs the dough"
II never had my day" sighed the gem
tleman with the suspicious clothes
However" he added, fitfully cheering
mn 81 have had several nights that were
peacbes. Detroit Free Press.
"And you want 60 take my only child
from mo in my old age?" said tho old
man, tearfully. WELL" replied the
young man. slowly, IT don't think I
would want 20 take her in her old age"
Smart Set.