davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

r. wlnder. and followed by a family
dinner. The rooms were beautifully dec
Grated in pink and white, sweet peas
being used in artistic arrangement. The
bride wore dainty gown OF white
Swiss with trimmings OF lace and EN-
broldery. In the dining room Miss
Weber presided. and was assisted BY
Misses Richards, Tngey, Wilcox,
Swan and Taylor The young couple
were the recipients OF many beautiful
presents in evidence OF the esteem In
which they are held. Both are well
known and have hosts Of friends who
will extend wishes FOR their happiness,
On Thursday evening Miss Hermie
Estele Pratt and William w. Rogers
were united in marriage. the event taxi
ing place at the residence OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.aron Pratt,
Bishop Whitney officiating. The rooms
were prettily decorated. the parlor hay.
ing a corner banked with palms and
roses. making an alcoye In which the
bridal party stood. The bride wore a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

Milen, Mr. and Mrs. J. j, Mcclellan,
Mr.. and Mrs John sharp, Mr.. and Mrs.
John sharp, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McGurrin. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. h. Tracy. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. II. Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hay
den. Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Dnlnny, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph r. H0ag, Col, and Mrs.
Il. +. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. n. w.
Flag, Mr.. and Mrs d. 5. Murray, Mrs.
Stubbleaeld, Of Nashville, Tennessee.
Judge and Mrs. W. H. King, Judge and
Mrs Bowman. Judge and Mrs. II, T..
Henderson, DR. and Mrs. j, c. Il. King
DR.. and Mrs. Ira Lyons, DR., and Mrs.
/. White. Dr. and Mrs. J. 7. White, Dr.
and Mrs. A. c. Ewing DR., and Mrs. 5.
G. Baldwin, Dr. and Mrs. j. r. Keith,
Or. and Mrs. a. J. Hosmer
An elaborate event Of the week was
the supper given by Miss Salisbury on
Thursday night In honor OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. II. Claiming, who have recently
returned from their wedding tour. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
ARMCHAIR NEWS.


Mr.. Bisnett and MrRhlnehart and
some friends spent Sunday. July llth.
wandering in the canyon woods and
lovers lane.
Mrs. w. y. Richards and family
have moved into their cottage
Chaperones are not allowed out after
$3.50 ,. m, hence moonlight trims 10 tho
Old Arm Chair itself are becoming
very popular.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smelser Mr.
Paul MIR Joe Baker Misses Pearl ana
Florence Dragmer, Mrs Brown Mr.
Roach and Miss Hansen were among
the visitors on Sunday, July llth.
Service berries and thimble berries
are ripe.
Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. MYERS ana
George a. Smith visited the canyon o,
Tuesday.
Mrs Lawrence Smelser and Mrs An
dy Smith have leased Talewild cottage
They came up Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
Photo by Johnson.

Milton Sprague. Bert Lawrence and
Ray Walker,
Capt. and Mrs Guy Palmer are In
salt Lake, and are the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Jennings.
Gov. and Mrs, H. NJ. Wells are ex-
pected home tomorrow.
Ernest Hamburger win spend the next
two months In the East.
Mrs. Harry Knight entertained at
luncheon on Thursday In honor OF Miss
Charlotte Young Of Wilmington. Del.
Miss Ann NJ. Cannon Of the county
building will spend the next two weeks
at Bear Lake.
Mrs. Geo. II. Meyer Of Ottawa, Kan,
Is visiting her son Mr. Max c. Meyer.
Mrs. Anna Corning has for her guest
Miss Anna Wright Of Ironwood. Mich.
Mrs. A. c. Ewing has returned from
the east and will spend the remainder
- NaAN 'AhAfhNi ~ W aodANus
Mrs. A. n. Mckay, who has been
spending the past three months In Can
ada, has returned,
Mrs. James F. Dunn gave a charming
children's party on Wednesday night In
honor Of the birthday anniversary Of
her little daughter Edna.
Miss Alice Tl,tman, Of ST. Louis, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. f. ]. Fabian,
and will remain during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry sadler and
family leave July % for Brighton,
where they will spend the summer.
Miss Laura Preston, who has been
In Boston for the past four years, re-
turned on Wednesday and is at her
fathers home at 81 North State street
Mrs. Fabian, Miss Stella Fabian and
Miss Tittman leave today for two
weeks visit at the Fox ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Donahue, who
have been travelling in southern Cali
fornia and Mexico have returned.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brockbank left
on Tuesday for San Francisco where
they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Walker have gone
to California.
Miss Mabelle Snow and Miss Florence
Scholes returned on Monday evening
from a pleasant stay In Logan canyon
and ogden. $50
Mrs. j. c. f. King and family have
gone to Pacific Grove, California, TO
spend six weeks.
Mrs Arthur Brown has discontinued
her Thursdays at home until the first
Of October.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Joseph have re-
turned from their California trip. and
greeted their friends at an informal
reception on Thursday evening at the
residence Of Mrs. Rosa Meyer.
Miss Adeline Coalter spent the past
week with friends In ogden and We
Der county.
Col. Edwin +. Holmes returned TO
me city on a short business trip during
the week.
Miss George McKimmins will leave
Tor two weeks vacation in California
the first Of August
Mrs. George A. Lowe. Miss Lowe ana
Miss Margaret Park left on Thursday
for trip to the Yellowstone.
Miss Ruby Poyton has returned from
National Park seminary IN Washington
to spend her vacation in Salt Lake.
Among The notably pleasant events ~
ihe week was the reception given an
Monday boy Mrs +. :. Richards and
Mrs. Priscilla Jennings IN honor OF Mrs
May Wright sewal
Mrs F. D. Bedford has returned
from the east.
Mrs, /. W Snow entertained a pleas-
ant chlldren's party on Tuesday In hon.
or Of the birthday OF her little daugh-
ter. Dorothy
Mr. and Mrs Richard w. Young
went 10 Brighton today to spend a
week as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. q.
Geo T. odeu drove Up 10 Brighton
today to spend Sunday with his fam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
"a Woodbury's
Facial Soap

removes the blemishes tina, disfeure the
face, neck and hands leaving The shin
smooth, firm and white.
s"<s'VI had Gran sr' sA,y'si .,= "a l,,.,
soldby dealers, Is oentstseh. Bsos,., a.. =,
nte package ofsosp Abd cream s cent pn,,l ~,
Ans'sv krgess q Co., Sole Agents,
pspt III eiseinnsti, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

Saltalr, the Lagoon and the Salt Pal
ace have monopolized the larger por-
tion Of social attention during the week,
the warm weather making a trip to the
comparative GOODNESS Of these suburban
retreats a refreshing change for those
still remaining In the city Street car
sides after shutdown are Immensely
popular, u large number Of people
alone, In parties or couples being seen
each evening enjoying the fresh breezes
60 be gained in the rides on the sub
urban routes The Fort Douglas ride
has always been a popular one, and the
reduced fare has had the effect OF max
ing daily Fort tourists Of large num-
Der Of people who choose the ride for a
pleasant evenings outing NOtwith-
standing the unusually warm weather
Salt Lake is exceptionally favored In
Haylng the advantage Of the near re-
treats, where cool br. ,l.es are wander
ing within few minutes ride.
One OF the prettiest weddings Of the
week was that OF Miss Mabel Kelly OF
this city, and DR.. Berthier w. Mather
OF Mountainhome, Ida. The event took
place at the residence OF the brides
mother, Mrs. Ida Kelly, the ceremony
being performed at 1880 o'clock by
Bishop Abel Leonard. Flowers ferns
aud smilax made the rooms beautiful
and a large number OF friends were
present to extend good wishes. The
bride was beautifully gowned In white
chiffon, the gown being en- tralne with
trimmings Of lace and ribbons, and car
ried bride roses. The Maid OF honor,
Miss Ethel Barr, was gowned In blue
grenadlne. DR.. and Mrs. Mather left
yesterday morning for their home IN
Idaho.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs W +.
Mack was the hostess at card party
al her residence on South State street.
The rooms were decorated with sun
flowers and sweet peas about fifty
four guests being present Mrs. Tut
tie won the first prize in the contest
and Miss Julia Drake second. The
guests were. Mrs. Ira Il. futile, Mrs.
Charles Symns, Mrs. Ross. Miss Ross.
Mrs. ID. G. Mclaughlin. Mrs gin Pey-
ton Mrs, II. w. Brown, Mrs. Charles
Piummer, Mrs. Lincoln Boggs, Miss
Preston. Miss Lena Preston, Mrs +. A,
Druehl. Mrs. H. l.. Carpenter Mrs. f.
H. Stephens, Mrs. Miles. Mrs Jacobs.
Miss Jacobs. Mrs. ]. Beattie, Mrs. J. II.
Johnson, Mrs T. h. Beatty. Mrs,
Forbes, Miss NJ. Paine, Miss Buckbu,
Mrs q. Mcmillan, Mrs. w. III. Dale,
Mrs w. III. King Mrs. II. II. Hender-
SON Mrs. Ben. Hanak, Miss Elizabeth
Groo. Miss Pauline Groo. Miss Luella
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
SILVER LAKE,

The fine weather stili continues and
people are coming 20 this pleasant
retreat ysry fast. All but ons or two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
Women may be Beautiful.

Nothing is so attractive, so suggestive
Of purity Of mind and body as clear
yelyety complexion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

p. Miles. Mrs. Miles, Miss Geddes, Miss
Thorn. Mrs. r. J. Thorn Miss Judge
Mrs. j. f. Evans, Mrs. Klncaid' MIS-"
Dow. Miss DOW. Misses Noble, Mrs
John j. DAILY. Mrs. Charles Post, Mrs
Bailey. Mrs. ]. T.. BRADLEY Mrs NJ
V. Rice. Mrs Jessie d La Forgee MISS
Julia Drake. Mrs james Miner Mrs
George Holman Miss Murray Mrs
McCulloch, Mrs. W. NJ. OBrien' MIS-
il, NJ. Clay
Among the pretty wedding receptions
Of Thursday was that Of Miss Rdoha
Richards and Mr.. Ezra T Stevenson
which took place at the home Of The
brides parents Dr. and Mrs, II. j.
Richards. at $3.50 In the evening the
marriage having been performed earlier
In the day at the Temple By Bishop }.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

PRESIDENT l.. W. shurtllff and wife
,slt ms week for Cripple Creek, where
s Mr. Shurtlin went as a delegate to me
Der county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

MISS Christina Nelson. one 81 me
upeIaiofs 10 the telephone office, .
spending few weeks IN Diamondyilie'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

ARTIs. .,,,,nr ,p,ciaIlg ,s s.''TTs Ultimate,
y - Dss,.'iiss r, SiSia Rush '''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

POSTMASTER Meighans wife and Two
younger children have gone TO Portland
Cltson. 70 visit with friends Tor
short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

- Misses Meta and Annie Mckay ana
bruce Brown are visiting on chuIen
Island. the guests OF Mira. White Of
bait Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

Mr. and Mrs Richard W Young
went 10 Brighton today to spend a
week as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. q.
Whitney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

Geo T. odell drove up TO Brighton
today to spend Sunday with his lam.
lily.
The Washburn leader., 1901-03-09
The Players Story

Il was playing once with the elder
Sothern when he was doing the hero
in a romantic play which required his
leaping from a window in a tall tower
to the stage below, where he alighted
on mattress behind wooden rock,
and Immediately made of rapidly into
q forest. said an old actor who was
telling some theatrical anecdotes to a
party Of friends recently, says the
Washington Star. Zone night, In per-
forming this bit of acrobatic business,
he hurt his ankle and vowed he would
leap no more. Accordingly the next
day the manager hired q professional
circus performer to do the actual leap.
while the actor had to slip back under
fone part of the tower wall and descend
by safe but unromantic ladder to his
dressing room. The manager provid-
ed the circus man with a costume
precisely like Sothern's to the end that
the illusion might be kept up with the
audience. and sent him to the theater
to practice. The man made the jump
and set up loud complaint.
What's the row." inquired a young
member of the company who happened
to be at the theater.
Why, see here explained the pro-
fessional acrobat, this ERE drop is
dead easy. A man with wooden leg
and two glass eyes could do 1t. Now,
df they let me turn somerset in the
air wouldn't make any fus.'
"'Capital!' said the young actor. DO
It,
"'You think Mr.. Sothern wouldn't
mind?' said the athlete, doubtfully.
'Mind' returned the young player,
why, he'd be tickled to death and
probably have your salary raised as
well. Besides. it would bring down
the house. Do it. by all means
THAT evening, when the part Of the
performance was reached wherein the
nero took leave of the heroine Sothern
WAS gratified to sec his substitute
jerouching In the shadow Of the case
ment ready to leap.
"'Love, goodnight - goodnight"
cried Sothern.
'stay!' pleaded the heroine, cling
ing round his neck; stay! that leap is
--deathy
Nay, my sweet; tits honor. leap,
The Washburn leader., 1901-03-09
WHILE on A CAMP HUNT.

WHILE ON A CAMP HUNT.
that will remain sweet and sound for
six months. This Is how 1t is made:
They take ordinary corn, pound 1t in
the ordinary way. Instead Of sprink-
ling the corn with water they sprinkle
it with lye; after being pounded into
fine meal It is mixed with wood ashes
instead Of baking powder. This is
baked in a skillet in little rings. each
Weighing four ounces. When it will
stand any amount of rough handling
and the inclemency Of the weather has
no effect on this bread, cold or hot.
This bread after six months can be put
into a camp kettle, and little water
added, and when it becomes soaked
makes very good and wholesome
bread. The lye seems to preserve the
bread through any and all kinds of
weather, and it is this kind Of bread
that the Indians take along when they
go on long journey or take long
hunt"
The Washburn leader., 1901-03-09
PRooF or. EvoLurloN.;


Sarwln's Theory Sustained by conpari-
son Of Blood.
The latest proof Of the correctness Of
0arwin's assertion that there Is near
relation between man and ape is fur
aished by discovery Of the cores
pondence between the blood Of man
and the ape. Blood exposed to air
,oagulates-forms a jelly-like mass.
After time the coagulum contracts
and expels perfectly clear fluid called
serum. Lately experiments with this
natural serum showed some queer re-
suits. When the serum of rabbit was
mixed with the blood Of an
animal not closely related to it,
Tor instance a guinea pig, the
blood corpuscles of the guinea
pig were thereby dissolved. But the
serum Of the rabbit mixed with the
blood Of a closely related animal, q
hare, for instance, did not affect the
blood Of the hare at all. The serum of
The horse works no change in the blood
of the donkey, but destroys (dis-
solves) the blood corpuscles Of the rab-
bit. lamb or man. The dog, fox and
wolf readily permit exchange Of blood.
while the blood corpuscles Of the dog
are dissolved by cat serum. This, then,
seemed to furnish a new and sure
means for establishing blood relation
ship between animals. Experiments
with human serum showed that it dis
solves the blood corpuscles Of all ver-
tebrates, also those Of the lower ape.
But the experiments with the higher
apes gave different results. Neither
the blood corpuscles of the orang-ou-
tang nor those Of the gibbon were dis
solved by human serum, and human
blood was carried into the blood course
Of chimpanzee without in the least
affecting the latter's condition. These
experiments serve to show that the
blood of man and that Of the higher
apes must be looked upon as identical.
It is absolutely sure that none of the
tested serum of animal resembles the
human blood as closely as does the
blood of those three apes-the oran-
outang, chimpanzee and gibbon. This
highly interesting scientific discovery
furnishes new proof of the probability
Of mans evolution from lower animals.
1t throws some light on the sorry ex-
perience had with TRANSMISSION Of ami
NAL blood in the blood Of suffering hui
man beings. Some scientists maintain
that the sheep and man, the calf and
man stand too far apart in the order
of descent to permit intermixture Of
their blood without harmful results.
The Washburn leader., 1901-03-09
Forty-si2th State.

During the next session congress will
probably be asked to grant statehood to
Oklahoma and the Indian territory.
There has been talk of making them
into two states, but the present feel
ing seems to be that the two should
be united in one strong state, which
will be about as large as Missouri, will
have not far from million inhabi-
tants and will contain wealth valued
for taxation at more than a hundred
million dollars. The growth Of Okla
homa. which was mainly carved out Of
the territory set aside for the Indians
in 1884, has been phenomenal, even for
the West. The movement to open the
territory's public lands to settlement
began about 1879. Then arose the ok
lahoma boomers s''-would-be settlers
who, when arrested and expelled, only
waited until the troops were out Of
sight, and then calmly moved back into
the coveted country. The boomers
campaign lasted ten years. The CEN
tral. portion Of what is now Oklahoma
was finally opened in April, 1889. At
the blast Of a bugle at noon on a beau
tiful spring day began stampede
which hardly seems to have ended yet.
More than fifty thousand persons en-
tered the new territory that day, and
before nightfall number of town sites
had been laid out for several thousand
persons each. Another tract was opened
in 1891, and the Cherokee strip or out
let In 1893. The census of 1890 showed
a population Of not quite sixty-two
thousand. The current census fixes
the present population at about four
hundred thousand. A year ago there
were still nearly seven million acres Of
government land open to homestead
entry, but that is being rapidly taken
up. The Indian word Oklahoma means
"Beautiful Land" and the region has
been peopled by persons worthy of just
such country. OF the white inhabi-
tants only thirty-flve in the thousand
are illiterate. More than fifteen hun
dred students are enrolled in the local
colleges and normal schools, and the
public school pupils number eighty
thousand. There are a thousand miles
Of railroad in the territory. The banks
have q paid-up capital Of more than .
million dollars. Considering its extent,
population, wealth and resources, few
territories have made stronger claim
for statehood. d.-Youth's Companion.
The Washburn leader., 1901-03-09
Tale Of Maryland Railroad.

Zone Of the most unique railroads In
the country" said travelling sales
man to q Baltimore Sun man, "was en-
countered by me on a recent trip
through southern Maryland.
"The road is twenty miles long and
runs from Brandywine, on the Pope's
Creek branch Of the Baltimore & Po-
tomac railroad, in Charles county, to
Mechanicsviile, in St. Mary's county.
It's corporate name is the Washington
& Potomac railroad company. The
single train which runs each way daily
is made up of the engine, one freight
car and one combination baggage and
passenger car. The schedule seems to
be very liberal one and. no hurry
is manifested in train movements.
"The conductor of the train, who
also acts as baggagemaster upon oc-
casion, Is general manager Of the road.
He issues orders as general manager
and obeys them as conductor. When.
as conductor, he thinks the schedule
should be changed, he notifies the gem
eral manager (himself), who, IL he
thinks it advisable, makes up new
schedule. and issues running ordess
accordingly to the conductor (also
himself) and the latter obeys. There
are no ticket agents along the route
that I could learn of, and the conduc-
tor collects fares as on street railway
here, punching a hole for each fare
in slip of cardboard. Then he goes
into the baggage car, sees that the
trunks are properly delivered and
looks after express and mail packages.
II was obliged to take long drive
in the country from one of the stations
and was anxious to get back in time
to catch the train on its return trip. ]
told my driver Of my wish. !"
"'Oh, that's all right he said. IT
we are pushed for time we will stop
the train four or five miles up the
track
"But, will it stop: There is no sta.
tion there
THAT makes no difference the
driver replied. All you have to do is
to appear on the track at any road
crossing and hail the engineer
although the road cannot boast the
accommodation of trunk lines," con-
tinued the speaker, "it is really great
The Washburn leader., 1901-03-09
How tho Allls.tqr va. Named.

HOW thO AlugotQf Was Named
When the Spanish discoverers first
saw the American crocodile, now known
as the alligator, they were so astound-
ed and impressed by its size that they
called it eel lagarto." "Lagarto" means
lizard and "el'' means '.the." The
Spaniards laid especial stress upon the
first word to signify that It was the
king Of its kind" the'' lizard" When
Sir Walter Raleigh sailed up the ORR
noco river the natives still called the
reptile "legarto" and he used the word
in his book, Discovery Of New Guia-
ma" His English sailors caught the
name, and never having seen It writ
ten, they soon began to transform it
by mispronunciation. "El'' became
"al." and when Ben Jonson had occa-
sion to write Of the creature he used
"aligarta." Gator Is . much reader
word for English tongues. and It was
not long before the transforming pro-
cess worked out alligator" Then the
dictionary makers pounced upon tho
word and put it away In their books.
where It is likely to keep permanent
place. even though Eel lagarto', itself
become extinct.
The Washburn leader., 1901-03-09
OId.Time Indian Hunt

Charles GIBSON relates the following
interesting account Of an old time In
dian hunt in the Creek Nation. says
the Dallas News.
Some fifty-fve years ago the Creek
Indians would go on camp hunts that
lasted from November until May. On
these hunts it was common for them to
go as far as the Rocky mountains.
they tell Of seeing people who Travelled
on their hands and feet. and in this
way ran very fast. The young men
tried to overtake them, but were al
ways left far behind in the race. They
tell of seeing a species of wild chicken,
the little roosters being size smaller
than the little bantam Of today. The
The Washburn leader., 1901-03-09
! Mistaken for Letter. Carrier.

The drivers of we'll known local
laundry are equipped with uniforms
very much like that Of letter carriers.
Strangers in the city often mistake
these hustling laundrymen for govern
ment employees. The other afternoon,
says the Chattanooga News, a lady
hailed one Of the drivers, and, without
asking any questions, gave him a let
ter, which she intended that he should
mail. The letter was returned to the
lady, with the remark that II haven't
time to take this to the postof1ce for
you."
"Well," she replied, II shall report
you to Mr.. Sharp. He is q personal
The Washburn leader., 1901-03-09

tion to their salary. The report Of the
clerk Of the house, which has Just ap-
peared, gives the names Of the mem
bers who accept the money each year
and their number shows that the cus-
tom Is increasing: The custom is con-
fined to no section. Some Of the best
known men In the house pocket the
money. The members who use only
s. or 81 worth Of stationery arc also
very numerous. They draw nearly the
entire allowancesin cash adding the
amount to their salary. The compar-
ativsly small amount Of stationery
used and tho very large proportion oa
The Washburn leader., 1901-03-09
roghora at 1rsaonines.

n For the benefit Of navigators in
Green bay. the government long ago
established foghorn at Menominee,
the residents Of which Michigan town
have always had cordial dislike for
tho nerve-shattering blasts emittsA in
thick weather. For two weeks past
said an exchange recently. the horn
has been believing almost continue
#ously, snow and fog having prevailed.
but az no sailor has been ahoat within
100 miles Of the place Menominee folks
are less than ever inclined to have pa
tience with the sleep killer.