davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07

taken up for the silver fund.- which is to
commemorate the tWenty-fifth anniver-
sary of the founding of the Presbyterian
society. There was netted SLOT.
The Epworth League of the Clinton
avenue M. b. Church will give a mu-
seal and literary social at the home of
II. c. Grayum, ISL East Isabel street
this evening
A valentine social will be given Mon
Gay evening in the parlors of the Dav-
ton Avenue Presbyterian church bv a
number of young women of the church.
Jesse A Gregg will give an informal
Talk, illustrated by stereopticon views,
or his recent Mediterranean trip. Fri
Gay evening, Feb. Is, at the Dayton Ave
Tue Presbyterian church. The proceeds
OF the lecture will be applied on the
church debt.
Rebekah Lodge No. "a gave its annual
masquerade ball last evening at Odd
Fellows hall. About seventy-five
couples We're present. Pepin's orchestra
played.
The Ladies' Aid Society of St Paul
Chapter, o. E. s., will meet with Mrs.
Upper, of the Dartmouth, Exchange and
81. Peter streets, this afternoon.
The managing board of the Free Dis
pensary met yesterday morning at the
d4spensary. Mrs. ]. Wirth and Mrs.
M L. Saunders were appointed visitors
for February. Arrangements have been
made with the st. Paul Dramatic Circle
for the production of 1.-The Ladies' Bat
tle' May at the Metropolitan opera
house.
The board of managers of the Infants
home met yesterday at the home on
Selby avenue Four children were given
out for adoption last month At pres
ent there are tWenty-six in the home
The following officers have been elected:
President Mrs M. F. Kennedy; secre-
tary, Miss Keough; assistant secretary,
Mrs. ]. G. Mccall.
Mrs. E. R. McGiven entertained the
members of Como Division No. S. Ladies
Auxiliary to the Order of Railway Con-
ductors, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. P. J.
Houlihan assisted The division will be
the beneficiary at a card party to be
given at the residence of Mrs. NJ n.
Cess, on East Winifred street, the mid
ole of February.
The sale of reserved seats for the ora
LOTTO Concert 1ueSudy evening, rep. IL,
at the Peoples church, assures the Of
ficers of the st. Paul Choral club
crowded house. The work of the chorus
is progressing with frequent rehearsals
Edward Taylor, the tenor soloist, has an
exceptionally fine voice which shows
careful, intelligent training and perse-
vering study. The charming tenor solos
of Obadiah in the Elijah are his especial
opportunities. The following are among
the new subscribers: Miss L. Williams
Mrs ]. B. Sanborn, Mr.. Louis Lambert,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07
HELD THEIR FIRST CAMP
MINNEsOTA,s ROYAL NEIGHBoRs
OF AMERICA HAVE SHORT
SESSION
ATTENDANCE RATHER SMALL
Mrs. Lucy Lussier, of Minneapolis,
Elected State Oracle and Mrs. C.
G. Collins Named for Office
on Supreme Board.

The first session of the biennial state
camps OF the Royal ,Neighbors of Amer
lca convened yesterday morning at MOI
al man. pursuant to the call sent out
pE the supreme camp of the order. The
session was called to order by Mrs E.
d. Lott, OF this city, she being the re-
eoiaer OF the largest camp of the city
Nearly the entire forenoon session was
taken up by the work of the credentials
committee, which reported Is out of the
zVo oelegates present. The attendance
was remarkably small, as the desire to
represent minnesota at the supreme ses-
SION at springfield next May was a pre-
dominant feature among all of the ladies
entltled to seats in the state camp.
however, the several cong essional dis
trlcts were pretty well represented. The
following delegates were present and
given seats:
Mrs: Laura Brown, Elkton; Mrs. Mat
ne ne Wruck, Winona Mrs. Lucy Lussier,
minneapolis; Katherine Harbinger, ST.
R Ers mr. MRS. Lille E.. Schwartz, Lu Verne
Mrs. mrs; Zea Henscknlan, 81. Paul Mrs.
L Iyai ~. kumm, Spring Valley: Mrs.
annie Shermerhorn, Stewartville; Mrs.
Sarah Allen, Chat11eId; Mrs. Ella NJ.
4 RaM11se NJ WIllmar; Mrs Ida Cox, St.
9 "a Mrs rs Helen Spencer, LIE Roy; Mat
I ne =: Gilbert, Minneapolis; Mrs Jennie
Hagenstlen, Spicer; Caroline f. Swan
son, Murdock; Mrs. Kate DAZZLING, Still
A'N-I'-y Il. Lowe, DuluCn; MIS-.
L Lo Donaldson, Rochester; Mrs. Libbie
Caldwell, Pipestone; Grace Fairfield.
Heron Lake; Mrs. Mary Andrews, Mnlle.
aapolisi Mrs. Grace Scgoonover, kasson;
Mrs. Margaret Richie Cannon Falls;
Mrs. Matte Stearns, Kimball; Mrs. Jo-
Sephlne Gludt, Lake City; Mrs. Jennie
Haynes. Minneapolis; Mrs. Nellie BisbcC
Mlnneapol1s; Mrs Ada M. Lawson, Anoka :
carrie 5. Dibhel, West Duluth; Mrs. Jen-
ME Mathiesen, Little Falls; Mrs MAJ
Tinahna McRostie, OWatonna Mrs Clara
aolmer johnson, Cokato; Mrs. Emma L.
winters, Minneapolis; Mrs. Jennie Kro-
ganker, Duluth; Mrs. A Baldwin, Hutch
1nSon; Estella Ellingson, Holloway; Mrs.
FRANCIS robinson, st. Paul; Mrs Bertha
L. Kelly, Minneapolis; Mrs. Grace A.
66eIgeson, Litchfield; Maud Gutcher Long
66IIalrle 9y Miss Miss Anna Jensen, Underwood;
a. Daley, Walnut Grove Estelle Bur-
dick. New Auburn; Mrs Minnie King,
South Haven; Mrs Almira Erion,
sanoorn; Emma Canaan. Brainerd; Be
aI roster Austin; Hardy; Ruthton
Mrs. Nellie L Cook. Red Wing; Mrs
Rosamond De Lestry, ST. Paul; Mrs
Mlnne Roedell, Minnea polls; Mrs. Teresa
Du Lac, Faribault; Mrs Rose Warning.
Zumbro Falls; Mrs. Emma Snow, st.
+ fancls; Mrs: Marie E. Parker, Maple
Lake; Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, St Charles;
Marie La Don, Hardwick; Mrs Linnie
Alcott, Minnesota Lake; Jeanette &.
moore, Wayzata; Mrs Bertha Helmer,
minneapolis; Mrs! Jennie Dokken,
Wheaton; Jessie Quaintance Siayton:
Miss Mary. G. McHugh, Goodhue; Mrs.
Miss Dilla E. Bradford, Hubbard;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07
IS ALMOST OUT OF DEBT
LIBRARY BOARD CAN SEE MORE
PROSPEROUS TIMES
AHEAD
DEFICIT IS NOW VERY SMALL
End of February VIII See the Debt
Reduced to $500 New
Books Have Been
Bought.
DEFICIT IS NOW VERY SMALL

The members of the library board are
congratulate themselves on an almost
complete obliteration of the heavy debt
that has been hanging over their heads
since moving into the new building. At
the meeting of the directors last evening,
President Young announced that the
present month would see the debt reduc-
ed to $7,7OO, and the information was re-
ceived with much joy and exultation.
OF the old debt against the board,
amounting to over SIS, 600, IS per cent Of
all claims in excess of 500 have been
arranged for, while claims for 500 and
less are to be paid in full. The vouchers
have been made out and will be turned
over to the claimants this week. The
payment of three other claims, one of
$500 for book stacks will follow, and
then the board will find itself practical
ly free from the burden 1t has faced many
months.
With the receipts from the tax levy
will follow the payment of the remaining
claims against the board, and then will
come freedom. 1t has been a hard task,
and the directors naturally feel proud of
their achievement
new feature to be added to the IL
brary shortly, and one that the directors
feel will be appreciated, will be the pIac-
ing of a book stack filled with new pub
and grill work that separates the visitors
room from the sacred precincts wherein
70 the books are stacked. The arrangement
will allow the handling of new books by
visitors and patrons and permit a IA
miliarity with book lore that heretofore
has been forbidden. The idea is taken
from the large Eastern cities. A similar
stack is now in operation in the juvenile
department, and the way it's shelves are
kept denuded by the youngsters who
flock about it is said to be a revelation.
During January 1000 has been invest
ed in books, and last evening a purchase
of an additional $500 worth was arranged
for. The publication and periodical de-
partment was also arranged for
The directors have an idea that time
as required in the duties OF the library
employees is not at all times properly ac-
counted for and the librarian, acting I'm
der instructions, will hereafter keep
time book in which such details will be
inscribed and paid for accordingly.
The resignation of the assistant IL
brarian, Mrs. ]. S. Bronson. to take
effect in March, was accepted, and Miss
Maud Smith granted a six months leave
of absence, that she might make a con-
templated trip to Europe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07
TO HUNT FOR WOLVES.
Party of NimrOds Getting Ready for
Some Sport.

The. pack of wolves that have been
proving around the neighborho0d of
Laddie lake, fifteen miles northeast of
minneapolis, will be accorded an I'M
healthy reception IN the near future by
a party of local sportsmen. In fact it is
proposed to hunt the pests down and fill
their hide with some cold gupshot before
the month is over.
Last evening about a dozen nimrods met
at 325 Nicollet avenue and made ar
engagements for an expedition to the
stamping grounds Of the bold wolves An
organization was affected with H. A
Hockmier as chairman, and F. A. French
secretary. A committee Of three compos-
ed of the following was appointed to
make tour of the section to be invaded:
A. B. Seibel, R. d. Curry and H A.
Hokemeier. The ground will be looked
over by these, gentlemen, end their OBJ
servations will be reported at a meet
ing which is to be held next Tuesday
evening at o'clock. The final arrange
ments for the hunt will be made at that
time. Only shot guns will be used and
rifles will be barred. The party will be
limited to forty and the trip will be
made in wagons or sleighs. The main
stamping grounds of-theSe wolves in view
Is the BOardman farm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07
CHANGES IN THE STAFF.
School Inspectors Accept a Number
of designations.

The board of school inspectors held a
regular meeting in the New York Life
| building yesterday afternoon, but only
! business of routine nature was trans
acted. The most interesting thing that
| came up was a communication from a
number of anti-vaccination citizens, ask
| ing permission to hold public meeting
! in the Central high school some time next
| week. The letter was signed with about
| thirty names. The name of j. w. Griggs
was signed as chairman. The request
| refused
A communica ton was read from Health
Commissioner Ohage wherein he COM
pliments the board on the excellent con-
dition of the Longefellow and Franklin
schools. He said the sanitary conditions
were kept UP as well as could be under
existing circumstances.
The following designations were passed
upon:
Miss E. Barkuloo. Webster school, to
Franklin school, to date from Feb. "a.
Requests for leave of absence from the
following teachers We're granted: Miss G..
Haas; Franklin school, from Feb. l. to
the end of the school year; Miss j. Lar
kin, Webster school, from Jan. 81 to the
end of the school year.
Charlotte Lewis. Hawthorne school, and
Miss c. J. Knight, Webster school, was
extended to the close of the present
school year.
Following are transfers: Miss E. Fan
| nlng, from First grade, Sibley school, to
the First grade, Douglas school, vice
Miss ENEMY, transferred, to date from
Feb. 1; Miss 3. Emery, from First grade,
Douglas school, to the First grade, S.b-
ley school. vice Miss Tanning, trans
ferred, to date from Feb l. Miss M,
Emerson from the Fourth grade. Doug
las school, to the First grade, Sheridan
school, vice Miss Dunn, transferred, TO
date from Feb l; Miss K. Dunn, from
First grade, Sheridan school, to the
Fourth grade, Douglas school, vice Mi 5
Emerson, transferred, to date from FEB.
/; Miss E. Thuet, from the Seventh
grade, Madison school, to the Mechan' C
Arts high school, as an additional teach
er, without change of salary, to date
from Feb. 1; Miss V. Bacon, from First
grade, Hawthorne school. to the Second
transferred; Miss E. Wicker, from the
Second grade, Grant school, to the
Franklin school, to open a new room, 10
date from jan 81.
Gaughan, out on leave of absence, to the
Madison school, grade to be assigned,
vice Miss Thuet, transferred, 10 date
Franklin school, vice Miss Marsden re
signed, to date from Feb. a. Miss E.
McGuiggan to the Ramsey school, vice
Miss Gaskell, granted leave of absence,
TO gate from Jan l.
Miss c. Leppla, Hendricks school, will
be allowed IS per month additional, Tor
experience, to date from Sept 10, 1901.
The following young women will grad
uate from the Teachers Training school
upon the dates specified: Miss Louise
Ahrens, Feb. l, 1901; Miss Estelle Brack,
Jan. l, 1901 Miss Julia Jensen, Feb. I.
Following is the statistical report for
the month of January, 1901
Whole number enrolled ................224 AS
Average number belonging for the
month Observation-Disclosures. q 2333
Average daily attendance .............2 20 031
Whole number admitted ............237 I'll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07
FOOD BUILDS TEETH.
Boy of Six Lacks Teeth Until Fet
Properly.

OS VI SAA AAdciAs Ieeth Until Fed
Properly.
A little chap six years old and the son
OF w. Wells, of Ravenswood. ILL.,, had.
UP to short time ago, cut very few
teeth Naturally the imperfect mastica-
ton of food caused indigestion and a
poorly nourished system ''When I first
saw the lad" says Rev. w Osborne
Stranahan, of 1907 N Winchester Ave
Ravenswood, he was wan and pale.
greatly emaciated, with Impoverished
blood, and lacking all the essentials
which go to make up robust strength
and vigor
Many remedies and different foods
had been tried, but none seemed to meet
lis need. 1 knew something of the
value of Grape-Nuts food, and recon-
mended its use. The first trial con.
v1nced the parents of one thing-at
least they had found a food the boy real
ly liked He empties his dish and calls
for more the mother said
Astonishing results followed its use,
almost Immediately; flesh was rapidly
put on, the face from being pallid and
thin, began to fill out, the cheeks were
plump and rosy. The body, properly
nourished, began its work of upbuilding
the system. The most wonderful thing
CT all, the Grape-Nutp food seemed to
contain the necessary elements for the
formation of bone tissue, and presently
the tardy teeth began to prick through.
To-day the boy is strong and hearty,
in perfect health, with a full set of teeth
rapidly maturing. The Grape-Nuts food
alone has brought about this marvellous
result"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07
MEETING OF LUMBERMEN.
Tenth Annual Gathering to Take
Place Feb. 10.


The tenth annual meeting of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Lumbermen's association
will be held Tuesday, Feb. 10, at the
West hotel. There will be about 100
persons at the gathering.
The chief address will be delivered by
William Irvine, president of the associa-
ton, and the reports of officers and com
mittees will be presented. AS the uni
form rates already established seem to
be in favor among the manufacturers, it
is not probable that any changes will be
made in the price schedule. The commit
tees appointed to consider uniform terms
of discount and price list matters will
make some recommendation of a minor
nature. No sweeping changes are ex-
pected.
When this great body of lumbermen
meets not only will there be year of
prosperity reviewed, but prospects for
another bright and busy season will con-
front them. The clos. ng year of the nine
teenth century, in sptte-of the fact that
large strikes and the political campaign
to certain extent hurt the lumber
trade, was prosperous one, and there is
every indication that 1901 will be equally
satisfactory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07
CA5To7EA,
Bears the n The Kind You AaVO Always Bought
''' '; !: ''' :, 4; 3 Z; =: '''''
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Ulysses G. Wilkinson, Bertha ]. Crosse.
Henry Sturtinger, Maud Gorterner.
Frank b Wynacht Mrs Lottie M. Smith.
Lauris Warming, Marie Olson.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Emil Swenson, 8O4 Lawson, boy.
Mrs. j. L. Brennan, 301 University, girl
Mrs. Charles Beurman, 461 Virginia. boy
Mrs. Frank A. Twiss, S66 East Ninth girl
Mrs. James Armstrong, SOC Grand, boy.
DEATHS
w F. Clark, II yrs, ST. Paul.
A. II. Simon, A yrs, 60 East Summit.
Burnette Collins, 81 yrs, Rochester, Mimi.
A. A. Allen, 10 yrs, Chicago.
James Banister, 81 yrs, 527 st. Anthony.
Rosa Bernhardt IA mos, 1856 Geranium.
Mrs Mary Swenson, Al yrs, SO4 Lawson
Anna E. Hokins Sc yrs. Bethesda.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07
Ciearmakers, E1ectinn.

The Cigarmakers' union holds an impor-
The polls will be open from to I D. M.
The vote to be cast will be for president,
treasurer and seven vice presidents of
tuting the executive board. 1t is neces-
sary to have vote, that the proposed
voter must be in good standing, that he
has been a member of the International
union at least one year, that his dues are
paid up to date, and any member af the
union who does not record his vote upon
that occasion will be fined 80 cents. 1t is
ident of the International will receive a
rcusing vote The judges of election are:
Charles Butzenhardt, NJ. Fichtenau and
F. Rapp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07
NEARBY TAKES HIS TIME,
Comptroller Has Not Yet Supplied
Bremer With Balance Sheets

Though City Comptroller McCardy has
practically admitted that he will supply
City Treasurer Bremen with daily bal
ahee sheets, nothing so far has been
Hone toward commencing the work
Mr.. McCardy does not care TO dis uss
the matter and all questions regarding
the proposed work are eva5ed or else a
nat refusal to talk is given. The c-erks
IN his office say they have not been told
to get out the sheets
City Treasurer Bremen still re uses to
pay out money Aending the receipt OF
claims against the CITY are piling mn.
The pay roll for city employees and Of
ficials is due on the 18th and there is
much speculation as to whether Mr.. Me
Cardy will persist in his course and COM
pc! Claimants to go without their money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07
DYSPEPSIA.

Geo. S. scally, of Is Nassau St., New
York, says: For years 1 have been
troubled with rheumatism and dyspepsia,
and 1 came to the conclusion to try your
pills. I Immediately found great relief
from their use; 1 feel like a new man
since 1 commenced taking them, and
would not now be without them. The
drowsy, sleepy feeling | used to have has
entirely disappeared. The dyspepsia has
eft me and my rheumatism is gone en-
tirely. 1 am satisfied if any one so aff1ict-
ed will give Railways Pills a trial they
will surely cure them, for believe 1t all
comes from the system being out Of or
der-the liver not doing its work"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07
Cabimetnlakers.

The Cabinetmakers' union held an en-
thusiastic and largely attended meeting
last night, the members being cheered
by the fact that all of the 125 members
future. The chair was occupied by Pres
ident Charles Hanggi, when Frank f.
Doorak was initiated, and two applica-
tons for membership were referred to
composed of G. Jacobson, II. Linden and
P. Hansen was appointed to make ar
engagements for holding a social enter
tainmert to aid sick member of the
union. A committee was appointed to
arrange a scale for the coming year Re-
celptS. So. so; Disbursements S6S7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07
THEY TAKE 1T EASY.
Inmates of Guaranteed Workhouse
Are Enjoying Themselves.

There are fourteen men in MINNEAPOLIS
at the present time who are not earning
their bread in the sweat of their brow,
as they should be, according to the an
Gent mandate. The cause for this is the
fact that the workhouse is under quaran-
tlne Tor smallpox. The men have been
stitution was quarantined, but as they
cannot be removed to that place and nut
to the rock pile, they are sojourning in
comfortable cells in the county jail, and
serving their time at case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07

theater party Monday evening to the
MetrcPolttan to hear Alice Nielsen in
The Singing Girl After the theater
supper will be given at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Poet, on Dayton
avenue. The hostesses will be Miss Tim
Miss I.anborn and Mrs. w. F. Pecf.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07

The Lathers union held meeting last
night, with President John Norman in
the chair, when the evening was devoted
to considering the new scale, and a COM
mlttee was appointed to meet the Plas-
terers union Friday evening to formu-
late the scale for 1901. Trade was report
ed slow, with good prospects in the fu-
ture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07
DEATHS.

MUARER-In st. Paul, at late residence,
$40 Armstrong street, Wednesday, Feb.
6, a. M, Joseph Maurer, aged forty
five years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
MARSTON-At New Brighton, Anna d.
aged thirty-eight years, beloved wife IF
F. G. Marston, and daughter of John
Farrell Of Mounds View. Funeral from
residence at $50 a. M, Friday, Feb 8.
Services at st. Vincent's church at 10
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07
p advray'
= Pills

cure all disorders of the Stomach, Bow
els, Kidneys, Bladder. Dizziness. Costive-
ness, Piles, Sick Headache. Female Com
plants, Biliousness, Indigestion, Consti-
patton, and all Disorders of the Liver, 25c
per box. At Druggists or by mail. Rad
way & Co., SIS Elm Street. N. Y. Be sure
to get Railways" and see that the name
is on what you buy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07
BOOkbinders.

There was a large attendance ut the
meeting of the Bookbinders' union last
night, when the chair was occupied by
President Krengel. ]. Bakula was in
ftiated and two applications for member
ship were referred. A communlca ton
was received from the secretary of the
International union, showing that trade
throughout the country was in a salts
factory condition. F. N. Arneson was
elected 4 delegate to the Printing Trades
council. The union donated S. 20 the
striking textile workers of Jamestown,
N. Y. The ball committee reported that
1t was a social and financial success, and
the same committee was directed to make
arrangements for a picnic, to be held at
Fort Smelling, May 18th. Receipts, $56. 60:
disbursements, $50 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07
In Labor's Field.

The Team Drivers union met last night
with booming meeting, when there were
l75 members of the union present The
Page, president when there We're eleven
mutations and ten applica tions which
We're referred. A committee composed of
John Gerry and Thomas Cullen was ap-
pointed TO wait upon the st. Paul ice
company to settle up misunderstanding
The union will attend the council in 2
body tomorrow night to urge the pass
ing of by law, which passed the board
OF aldermen, advocating st. Paul labor
Receipts, $95: Disbursements, S34.75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07
Union Meetings Tonight.

The following unions hold meetings in
e Ae4ssembly nails, tonight: Horseshoers,
Stereotypers and Bricklayers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-07

Rebekah Lodge No. "a gave its annual
masquerade ball last evening at Odd
Fellows hall. About seventy-five
couples were present. Pepin's orchestra
played
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21
A CURE FOR LOVE.

Take Id ounces of Disl.ke.l lb.
Of Resolution, i grs. of Common
Sense, 4 or Of EApe1iance. a
large sprig Of time. and three
quarts of the cooling Of Consider
alton. Set these over the fire cf
Love swceien with the Sugar Of
Forgettulness. skim it with the
Spoon Of Melancholy, put 1t in
the bottom of your heart, cork It
with the cork Of clear concience.
let 1t remain, and you will quickly
he restored 10 your senses again;
These things can be had at the
home of Understanding, next
door 10 Reason, on Prudent street.
III the Village Of Conteltment-
~-Ex.-