davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-16

WANIED-Buyers Tor new. home made
wagons, better aud cheaper than East
ern make. have on hand one new
farm wagon hacks, 2 phRetons,
buck boards, also A second hand wag-
ona different sizes and several buggiea
cheap. Will take your old wagons la
exchange for new work. An work
guaranteed. Salem Wagon Factory,
Werner tenuel, 364 Commercial ST.
4 OF
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-16

WOOD WANTED.-offers Will he re-
celyed on lots OF fiity cords or less.
Call or address Journal office, Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-16

FARM FOR SALE-so acres unim-
proved land near Scio, Or. Price 5000
part down, balance on time, Inquire
33II4th street. 5 80 Inn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-16
|S0CIAL NEWS
iS AND VIEWS

The society rditor may be reached through
telephpnv Main gil fr IN $50 a IN. 10 y ~
daily. News OF social nature, personal
news about Saem people or visitors, and
items of social interest solicited
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-16

FURNITURE upholstered and repaired,
mattresses renovated aud springs
made good. Furniture called for aud
returned promptly. Call or send
orders TO +. l.. Buell., l47 Court 81.
32S I'm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-16
A JUDGE OF PRIME MEATS

always knows just what he wants, and
knows that he can always get il from
our choice stock. II you want deli
cious roast, steak, chop or outlet that il
tender, rich and succulent, and cut by
an expert hand, trimmed aud got up for
your table to suit the Queens taste, you
will always find il at CROSS'S, aud at
lower prices than YOU can ind II for
any where else in Salem
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-16

LOST.-on State street, two cast cog.
wheels and two wooden patterns for
same. Leave at Gray Bros. for re-
ward. 4-l5gt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-16

benefit OF our foe stock Harness, Sad.
dies, whips and Robes, we have the
best OF everything In our liue. l2S
Stats Street H. II. Shaier. 4-l-u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-16
WANTED

AolYertisemeuts five lines or less
N this column inserted three times
Tor 2bc,, poe a week BI5O per
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-15
NEWS IN MINNESOTA

Mrs. Anna Num-, one Of the pioneer
residents Of Otter Tail county, Is dead
Minnesota had 6,102 persons in state
correction. and charitable institutions
Nov. l.
Robbers entered the bank at Lind.
strom Friday night, but secured only
a small amount of silver.
Cole Younger has been offered a
captaiCcy in the Minneapolis police de.
partmeut by Mayor Ames, but has de.
clined the position.
Mrs. William Mayer Of St. Paul sat.
uratea her clothing with gasoline and
set fire to herself, dying from the ef'
fects two days later:
Burglars entered the general store
and postofIice operated by j. N. Riv.
ers at Rollingstone, blew. open the safe
and secured nearly 5000 in cash. !:
It is learned that Former Bishop
Eardetti Of the diocese of st. Cloud is
to receive the appointment from the
Vatican as apostolic delegate to Can
ada.
The J. Bennett Smith Mining com.
pany has struck copper ore in paying
quantities at ChlngWatOnna, and Is
sinking permanent shaft for syste'
matte mining.
A fire in the middle stock warehouse
D one~story brick building 800 feet
Dong, at the American Grass Irvine
company's works, St. Paul, caused a
loss of $4,000.
Marmstradt's ST Perkins Theatrical
company of 1S members is under
quarantine at Luverne with one case
of smallpox. The leading lady, Mrs,
Warren, is the patient. =
Smallpox continues to increase
throughout the state. The fortnightly
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-15
report Of the state board Of health
shows IA cases as compared with 1877

report OF the state board Of health
sho-7s IA cases as compared with 157
for the previous two weeks.
William Osmus, aged 20 years, was
instantly killed by jumping from a
westbound freight train near Caledo.
mia. He slipped and his head struck
Earl r. Southwick, IA years old, re-
siding with his parents east of Plain.
view, has received notification that his
grandfather, Richard Southwick OF
New York, had just died and left him
$4,000.
The jury in the breach of promise
case OF Mary M. Birum VS.. Isaac John.
son at Redwood Falls5 returned YER.
dict in favor Of the plaintiff for $3.50
The plaintiff is 81 fears old and
divorced woman. !
The state agricultural college has
found 1t necessary to- exclude special
students this year as there are over
400 regular students enrolled In the
three years course who require every
available foot of space.
A Duluth paper is making trial OF
a slot ms chine for selling newspapers.
They have been placed on the street
cars and Is papers are placed in each.
Two cents or nickel will work the
machine and producefa paper.
William G.. Marshall. a prominent
citizen Of Glyndon, was found dead in
a ditch, the top Ct his head entirely
blown of and; a shotgun lying under
him. The support! ion is he drew his
gun from the wagon, when the trigger
caught. 49,
st. Paul bank clearings for last week
were $7,O91 $3.50, against 81, 1898 ,619. is
in the corresponding week year ago,
an increase Of about 4e per cent. With
the exception of a week in November,
1898, this is the largest weekly total
in St. Paul. -:
The new s&wmill of the. Brooks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-15
WEST RIPLEY

: Our snow has all nearly all disappear
ed now. Some OF the farmera had their
team out blowing Monday.
Robert Tedford was helping Mark
|Trask move bis household goods from
the west side of the Mississippi to a
house north OF Fit. Ripley, Thursday,
John Schamp was in Brainerd last
Thursday, ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Cook, of Gilbert,
visited at the home Of their son, w, W.
Cook, Saturday.
Elmer schamp and Frank Purdy drove
to- Little Falls Saturday.
Solomon schramp and several Others.
started on hunting expedition up
n orth Thursday.
W. A. Clark took a tlne veel to Little
Falls Saturday. .,.> :.
Word has been received that George,
the ten. year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs: Ed
Nation Of Superior, Wis, died last
Friday of diphtheria. Three other chill.
dren o: the family ale recovering from
the same disease. Mrs. Nation 10 4
sister Of James anal Amin Kimball and
Mrs. Rohert Tedfo'd. =: :... (
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-15
1 III "A y.
Nov. - q untijnngz and fisbipq9R. &, are Is rood

Wy. - untlng and hshing are good
yet. " 5s.5 .=j.s
There IRE eight hunters camped at The
lake ct the present writing.
/ WI. Auagrove cana ia this evening
with some fine mallard ducks. . ..ss...S S
Prairie fires have. been raging here the
past week. Several OF the settlers came
near losing their homes Mr.. Wilson
was surrounded by fire and had a hard
time to save his buildings. Mr.. Lynn
was helping and was given up for lost
at one time. but fought his way through
flames twenty feet high. :" Fl
1t looked rather precarious here at
one time. The people fought fire for
three Days, but with no loss to speak Of,
only Mr.. Simms' lost one stack of hay
by his own careleseness building back
fires. ~* =.
Mr.. Whitney OF Gravelville and Mr..
HERON OF Little Falls were up on a
hunting tr'p and came near losing their
lives ID =! " fire near Peavey lake. The
IRE mus, save unnerved them as they
ceme In to the lake and went home
withon' nay game, but that may have
! been ON.tI.: /" the fires. 49,
Mr., Cha.eton of the WeicAel district
lost $50 tons of hay. -.
Chas. Grave]of Little Falls was up
here looking after his buildings. Some
miscreant appropriated all OF the lum-
Der, also the windows. Mr.. Gravel left
to try and save some lumber he owns
near Wleckel's.
Mr.. Prouty had some thirty head OF
cattle in the woods. They were in all
probability burned.
Mrs. ". 4. Wilson and baby, with
Mrs Grace Wilson, arrived at their new
home Oh Wednesday last. Hope they
will like the country, although it looked
rather dreary after the fire.
Mr.. Wilson will go to Little Falls to-
morrow On business.
Miss Cora Wilson was lake visitor
Friday. :
Some gentlemen from Buchanan were
camping at the lake last week, hunting
a'i! fishing. OcH elderly gentleman is a
I'D scot Iowa, but was rather taken
WI il IT, part Of the country, and in all
IT. 'aI, ~ will settle here.
':;.~ NJ I.ie and Master Merle Look
ar: ,j'!:: with Mr.. and Mrs. P. Look
au Mis- Ford. .
WI. Musgrove was quite sick for a
few days owing to the change OF climate.
Mr.. NJ. will settle here. Mrs. M. and son
will come next spring.
Winter has come, guess. Plattelake
was frozen over yesterday. We have
had a light fail OF SNOW.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-15
BRIG YARD.

Miss Berth Bartholomew OF Oak Ridge
visited her sister, Miss Della Bartholo.
new, Saturday and Sunday.
. Messcrs. Herb. Albert Wright
and Rex Muncy gave a farewell PAL ty
Monday evening, at Mrs. H. VapZle'e
The young men are going in the wood
for the winter.
The sale and entertainment Saturday.
evening was g. decided success. A great
deal more was mace than many ex.
pecte1.
John and Joe Quine left for the wood
Thursday.
Mrs. McCauley Of St. Cloud is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayto Maubeck: ;,
Alfred Matte and his mother went
to Clear Lake to visit relatives Monday
and returned Friday. 80 =
George Rolfsness and Rex Auncy re.
turned home last Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-15
I I,
E!Rl|l!|lllfl!! ] !.


t Nov. y Dr. Mcdaniel va here nj
day. l5S. .5. Is
Born 70 NJ. and Mrs. Joe Houle,
Oct. 20tb, s son. VI .'. NIT Il #=..:
Miss Rose Gravel came back from
Tower City Friday She went there last
spring. mr.. :.,.5s e4.ts a... 3"
4 School report OF district No. SO, for
month ending Nov. 1st. za:.ss@@ Ii
Days taught J.. 30
Pupils en1 oiled. -
Daily attendance. is
Those neither absent nor tardy during
the month were: David, Willie and
Israel Gaboury, A]bay and WiIfred
=: -: Zefier Charter, Teacher.
Joe Charter Went TO Hibbine last
Tuesday. :, ~
A dance was given M C. Dav les last
Monday evening, II being rainy the
attendance was small: SO ..-.. $50.
Henry Crawl, EVA '.edoux and David
Gaboury went to t,,sn Friday.
Geo: Guertin b''n.r:' !. fine steer from
Mrs. Brulea, for 81
Miss Emma W. :, Visited Mrs. Guer-
tin Tuesday.
Ludger Rocheleau and family left last
Thursday for Cloquet. Mr.. Rocheleau
took some OF his property with him
Homer Morrisette is poviug into Leon
Boisjoli's house.
John Pusc IL back from Verndale.
Married-Fred Gravel and Miss Molly
Zimple were married at Little, Falls last
Tuesday afternoon. MIR. and Mrs. Ora
vel will go to housekeeping at once, and
will reside here as BEFORE.
Jos. Houle and Miss Clar:ce Doucette
were married at the French Catholic
church Tuesday. Ezra Heroux, an uncle
OF the bride, was best mar. Miss CIarice
Houle. sister of the groom, was brides
maid. The young couple took dinner at
tine house OF the groom's parents and
supper at the brides. The night was
spent at dancing. Mr.. and Mrs. Houle
have large number of friends who wish
them long and happy MAJ ried life.
They will reside at Oak Ridge.
Louis Doucette and Miss Marion Belle
tieulle OF Belle Prairie, were married last
Tuesday by Father Jureau. Adelard
BelIefeul]e, a brother Of the bride, was
best man, and Miss Ella Heroux, OF Lit
tie Falls, was bridesmaid. Dinner was
served at the house of the brides par
ents aud supper at the house OF t''.
groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Douce, ;e
will reside at Belle. Prairie. May their
married life be long and hanpy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-15

Scan1on Lumber company at Scanlon,
midway between Carlton and Cloquet,
wa sia.t' for the first time FRIDAY
and Will b running full blast .hortiy
It is one the largest and best mills
in the COT: try, and will have a capac-
ity of 10G. 100000 feet Of lumber d sea-
son.
The ceremony of Inducing Right
Rev. Samuel Cook Elsall into the
bishopric of the diocese of Minnesota
was celebrated at Christ's church in
St. Paul last week. Clerical and lay
representatives of the Episcopal faith
were present from all parts of Mime
sofa, and from Iowa, Nebraska and
Wisconsin,.
The sum of $4,000 was added to
the state funds Tuesday as a result of
the sale Of state timber. The sale took
place in: the chamber of the house of
representatives and was conducted by
State Auditor Dunn. Seventy-five
lumbermen were present and between
them they purchased 35,000,000 feet
OF state timber.
The state board OF control has
checked over and verified about half
the contracts awarded for the next
quarter. Eighty-one per cent Of the
money expended by these contracts
goes to Minnesota firms. The pur.
chases made within the state aggre.
gate $56.C11.15. and those outside the
state, $1s,214.79. 1922
In the Office of Agent w. D. Mckay
of the Northern Pacific at Brainerd
some light fingered Individual made a
big haul of time checks, vouchers and
pay checks, which aggregate several
thousand dollars. The time checks,
of course, are worthless to anyone. but
The pay checks could be cashed by
simply committing forgery. =
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railroad has withdrawn per-
manently from the agreement of IL
years standing governing the time of
trains between Chicago and St. Paul
The effect will be the immediate and
complete reconstruction of it's sched-
ules and the reduction of through time
from 10 hours and 20 minutes to about
10 hours. - 81 /
After sending money to Sweden to
pay his sweetheart's passage to the
United States, John Hanson Of Albert
Lea had his life embittered by seeing
her wed another. When he sent her a
dun on a postal card, besides writing
her letters that were anything but
endearing, he was taken before the
United States court, charged with
sending scurrilous letters through the
mails, and was fined 5000 and costs. s
Sheriff Tanner of Little Falls has
arrested Peter Anderson at Brainerd
on a charge Of starting the forest fires
which caused such heavy losses to
farmers in Grow Wing and Morrison
counties. It is asserted that Anderson
endeavored to sellaa straw pile to his
neighbors before moving. They did
not care, to buy, and rather than leave
the straw for those who w6tld not pur-
chase, 1t is said u sst It on IRE ana
went away. To 11lis beGinaing tie
conflagrat ion Is trass. =s s. s. u
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-15
MOTLEY.


Nov. 11.-C. A. Kelly, recently OF a.,
has leased the E. A. Waite place,
A. L. cole 4 ca. bought tho stock Of
E.. P. Bacon, OF Pilleger. and moved it
here.
Fred '5~azier, J ohn Penson. Ben Cole,
Fred Houston, are back from North
F. O. Muzxy engaged some men here
to work for him this winter. He has
taken big logging contract near Axe
ley. A. .: ..... ':E>:~. =,
Pillager Post: W. S. Mushatt and
son Danny tell a true hard luck story
and we have great deal of sympathy
for them. They weile TO Dakota where
they worked oil the fall and got beat
out OF their wages ~ -. r: ss e@e' =
A. ". Miller has sold his blacksmith
shop to Q. L. Brown, and expects to go
West. Joe Fisher will remain as Mr..
Browns assistant. 80 J., 5...::. = VI ~ .
|. Albert Newkirk has returned from
North Dakota: E a% u ! 81 sss. 5*..
"a =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-15

!: a new train, daily except Sunday, has
recently been placed in service in both
directions between Ashland and Weet
Superior and Duluth, leaving Duluth
east bound at 500 q. No., West Superior
f8:15a. m. Arriving at Ashland at / !. 90.
q. M: west bound leaving ~ Ashland / at
z4fE::0o=p. m, arriving Ut West fssu parior at
$40 p. m. and Du}nth at 6:i5 pm. s. !. 4
54 III M. 5. i. sa... T. w: Mann, "a gent =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-15
...'!di|Ii..B||'I'fiI,l,,.


81 hoY. 13.-Aagul BE Rlunds and Ans
drew J hDson were at Lite Falls Toes s
day. ..5 +. s.5 s
!. =: z. Cook i. took load OF hogs to
Brqinerd last week. II. Y. ~: q.
A. J.. Davis lost valuable horse Sun
day. II 81 .]$ I 81 &~s f ssa@
Denis Minnahan went to Brainerd
Thursday and returned Saturday With a
fine team Of horses. r. RI &.~* So. !
Williem Tattle was Braiaerd caller
Friday and Millard Shannon Saturday.
William, Charles and Samuel Turf were
at Fr. Ripley last Friday. Il. -.~
August Johnson made abusiness trip
to Brainerd Monday 49,:
Little Falls visitors Monday were
Chas. Hedlund and Miss Anna swanson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-15

Z. City property listed with me viii r r,p,
ceive prompt attention. B. 4. ]; s.
5 ,... - Sr1PHnE G. " aAlxi,, q:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-15
School Apportionment.
Following is the Novemb Der appor-
tionment OF state school funds, as
made by the county auditor:


made by the county auditor: :
Dist No. Amount
l'.'.v. 81 40
2 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1872 10
observation-disclosures. 22S7 s.
..........-.....-.... q
...........-........ IS 10
g.. -........... 178 90
........ .............. g 10
... SO 10
S..:........ ................. 81 %
122 10
IL. .......... 81 70
81 10
lS..... ..:.............. u 40
14.;............ 80 80
.................... 1O5 90
81 20
H-............ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50 80
18........ 1So %
19.......... 81 so
;..... 7O3O
q .......:.. ........... .......~ go. &c
= ................................... 100 40
observation-disclosures. 43 10
"A 100 70
................. 90 10
H................ Observation-Disclosures. 80 10
q ......... -....... 3O5 80
uncommon. IS 20
D.. ......::-.......:.... It's 80
...........~............ 20 70
3l....... 80 20
5z..... 81 10
80 ................. 81 50
81 1910
1870
-....... IS 80
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ...........-''. 122 10
600
60 90
4O............. Sc 80
Al 90 20
42.............. los so
10 -.--............. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL 40
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50 70
45.".. 81 50
49,. "A 50
47...... ..:............ ..:............... 81 80
4S. ........ 6S 80
49...."............. "... II 10
50........"......... ...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 55s
5l ~ ~
52........ ...... ...... . .............. so 20
SO 50
Oh. ~ W
..... AZ 60
So. .... 5000. 81 60
........ 30
,......... 62 10
59 $500. ................... 66 20
Co.,. $50
81 10
.....20 70
g. ................. 142 80
zee. ."............... 80. 500
65.......... .... Observation-Disclosures. "A 50
66...... ..... ............ q 80
67...,. ............ .....................-.. so
g., ....-.. $50
g. ......................... ....... a 80
70 Observation-Disclosures. .--.......... %
H.. 800. ............ .... ............ 80 30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .............................. ~ 80
I'd ~
"A ...... H4e
T......... ...... ............ 116 80
% ~
77..::.... ............... 50 80
- g
50 80
S. %
8............... ......... 30 80
% W
63......
g.. ................... 12N
E,,,,,,..,,,.,,.,..,,... ...........:... IS 40
$685.. .......... q -
Observation-Disclosures. .................. IS 50
+ 88........................ .........,.. Mee
20 ....,...................... .,....... 50 %.
90 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 81 10
81 ..,................... 81 s.
o. 40 60
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .. So 80
a. ....... IA 40
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 70
.A.................. Is 90
........ ................... 81 80
........ IS 50
80. ................ 90 10
100 :. :. :. ..., 81 10
101 neutrality-suspicious.. 50 o.
IS So
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-15

For fine uph STEERING work at
right prices try D. N. Lachance. .S
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-01-15
Treasurerss Notice,

Treasurer's Notice.
The following warrants against
Custer county, win be paid on
presentation with interest," 10
date, if presented within sixtv
days from date of this notice
CURRENT EXPENSE FIND
1900.
Nos. 1875 to 1s9.
REDEMPTION FUND-October
1S94-Road Fund.
Nos. 136-137-13s.
Interest at Z per cent. Inter.
est commences from date of roo.
istry to 10 days after date of nd
vertisement.
Il. N. HULL.
g. County Treasurer.
tcd at Challis, Jan. LIST, 1901.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-01-15
THE WORD "cHEMAwA."
One Pioneer of Oregon Think IL
Probably Ia Chinook for
o%True Talk

Anent the discussion Of the meaning
Of the word ''Chemzwa.- the ste of the
Indian training school. Thomas y.
Strong, who was asked for his opinion,
said. according TO the Portland Ore
gonian:
Il am ignorant of how Chenawz
was named. but always had the impress
sion that it was a misspelling of the
two words che wawa- The ChSuock
iargon was spoken different in differ
ent tribes, and very often foreign
words would creep into II from Tie
English and Indian languages where
i was used The common exprsssson
fo- good talk would be close wave
but the words che wzwa' were c--
used IN somewhat the same Sense sat
nearing perhaps more psrticu.aFi s.
true TAX so that che wawa wOui5 in
some places where have heard the zr-
gon used mean good talk or perfectly
true talk
As Illustrating this use of local
words in the Chinook jargon Tacoma
was often used BY the indians near
Puget sound as meaning white noun
tain From the summit OF the CssczCs
mountains a Puget sound Indian anc=
pointed out Mount Baker 10 ne -
'0kook Tacoma (the White mountain.
and as this was very likely dcre occz-
sionsiiy with Mount Rainier The i6ea
grew up in some quarters that Tac1rra
was the Indian name of that mountain.
Neither north nor south Of Puv=t
sound have I ever heard the word Ia
coma used for any purpose do not
know where anyone would get informa-
ton upon this subject Of the name Of
the Indian school unless he went back
20 the department that named it,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-01-15
THE WRONG BOTTLE.
Why One Chicago Young woman's
Hands Are Bli~tered TO a
Lobster Hue

Grace Is afflicted with a sensitive
skin, and when cold weather arrives
uses up more bottles of soothing 10
tion for her poor. chapPed hands
than would stock small shop The
last thing before she goes TO sleep
she coddles her white digits with a
liberal dose of the liquid that best
suits them She did this the other
night and. says the Chicago Daily
News as she rubbed il in Observed
that it took long time TO dry. Final
IL she gave it up. She had q most
uncomfortable night Whenever she
moved. the sheets stuck TO her hands
and she fought them off much after
the fashion of cat standing on four
pieces of sticky fly paper Once her
hair got tangled round her left hand.
and It nearly came out by the roots
before she iOOsened it. This thor
cughlv awoke her, and she got up
and lighted the gas She had the
most remarkable-looking pair OF
hands in Cook county. 1nis was not
altogether surprising. when she found
she had used the bottle OF furniture
polish for lotion. And. not content
10 let bad state of affairs alone. she
put on kerosene to take off the pol
ish. The kerosene has blistered both
hands to a lobster hue. and she has
three card parties en- hand. and is go
ing TO act as bridesmaid within q
week