davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-03
TO RENT,

That elegant modern brick residence
No. 1907 Whitaker street, opposite
Park Extension, between Park avenue
and Waldburg street. now occupied by
P. M. Dougan. Esq. Will not be rented
for boarding house. Apply to
J. H. ESTILL.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-03
MARRIAGES.

CIER- KILROY.-Married, By Rev.
Robb White. July 20. 1902, Savannah,
Ca, Miss Nina G. Kilroy to William
F. Cler.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-03

ADVERTISEMENT SET IN CAP.
ITAIS WILL BE PRINTED IN CLAS.
sIFIED ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
FOR TWO CENTS WORD. NO ADJ
vERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS
THAN SOC.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-03
MORTON'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS,

1917 East Macon.
J. r. MORTON, M. A, Principal.
r. E. L. FARMER, NJ A, Co-prin-
cipal.
R. G. SOMMERVILLE. M. A, First
Assistant.
MISS EDITH JOHNSTON, Second
Assistant.
Prepares for college-fits for business
Its graduates have never failed to
make good records. Admitted on prin-
cipals certificate at the universities
and colleges of three states. Special
courses for u. s. academies and schools
of Technology. Seventeenth session
commences Oct. l. For catalogue adj
dress the Principal, or call Ga. phone
696.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-03

AT GARDENERS.
Fresh lambs. Chickens.
Fresh veal. Beef.
Vegetables of all kinds.
Fruits of all kinds.
Order any time and delivery will be
prompt.
Phone SIS. M S. GARDNER.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-03
A GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

am directed by the owner to offer
for sale the Ice Cream Parlors, com
plete in every detail, at 342 West
Broad street, near the Union Depot +.
VIII sell cheap on remarkably easy
terms. Only reason for selling is that
owner Is about to leave city.
w. j. MISCALLY, JR..
20 Bryan Street East
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-03
ATTENTION.

In addition to having a thorough
equipment for handling Furniture.
household goods and Pianos, we have
an elegant line of Hanson Cabs and
Surrevs. We have Just received an
up-to-date Trap, suitable for parties
and moonlight drives Seats eight.
UNION TRANSFER co.
Phones 413.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICE .

I have this day purchased the inter-
est of Morris Lepinsky in the business
heretofore conducted at 215 Congress
street, west, under the firm name OF
Marin & Co, and will continue the
business at the same stand under the
same name.
ARTvIJIIP n MADTNY
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-03
REPAIRING.

REPAIRING.
Bring us your broken jewelry. We
believe we can tell you whether Ii
will pay to repair 1t. We do our work
we'll and do not make 1t expensive for
you.
J. & C.. N. THOMAS.
Whitaker street, opposite old POST
Office Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
IN BELGIUM DOGS ACT.
ON THE POLICE FORCE
These Animals Play an Important Part In
the Life of the Country

The dog plays prominent part all over
Belgium as the poor mans horse, draw
ing milk CARTS. vegetable. wagons, and
But at Client the dog has been harnessed
to the law also, and serves so efficiently
as policeman that crime in the district
he patrols is said to have been diminished
by two-thirds. By means of dummies
made up to resemble as much as possible
the dangerous characters that might be
tack, to seize and to hold without hurt
ing seriously. The first step Is to place
the dummy in such a position that it
shall represent man endeavoring to
conceal himself. The dog soon under
stands that it is an enemy whom he must
hunt, and enters into his part of his les
son con amore. Then the teacher, lowers
the figure to the ground, and the dog
learns that although he may not worry
his prey, he must not allow his fallen
foe to stir so much as finger until the
order Is given. After the dummy, a liv-
ing model is used and as this process Is
not without danger, the person chosen
for this is usually one who ministers to
the pupils creature comforts, and for
whom the canine detective Is sure to en-
terrain a grateful affection Neverthe-
less the dog Is prevented at first by
means Of a muZzle, from an exhibition
of too much zeal. Afterward the expert
force, and In four months the dogs edu-
cation as a policeman IS considered COM
plete, and he takes his place with the
rest. The animals are also taught to
swim, and to seize their prey in the wa
ter; to save life from drowning; to scale
wallis and overcome ether obstacles, SO
that any enterprising burglar who goes
"a-burgling" In Client has lively time Of
it If he meets with one of these four
footed hobbies. ''-Philadelphia Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
WOULD RETURN HOME ALONE.
"Red" Cohen Does Not Wish Deputy
Sheriff's Company.

"Red" Cohen Does Not Wish Deputy
Sherfff's Company.
M. L. Cohen, brother of Red" Cohen.
who was arrested in Butte, Mont, a few
days ago at the instigation Of Sheriff
Dreger, said that he has had no word
knew that his brother was returning
home at the time of his arrest, and if
he had not been taken into custody he
would have been in the city by this
time.
He says he can prove that when Joe
left the city about two months ago, that
he went on business trip and thai. 1t
was not with the intention of escaping
any indictments that might be found
aaginst him. He claims that If Joe had
been trying to evade the officers Of the
law he would not have STONED off at
Butte as he is well known in that city,
ago.
Capt; Alexander. deputy sheriff, left
for Butte Friday night. Requisition pa
yesterday afternoon, and they have been
forwarded to Deputy Alexander at Butte.
Cohen is making quite a fight to get
he may be successful before the. requisi-
ton papers can get into the hands Of the
deputy sheriff. Cohen claims that he
wishes to return to the city unaccom-
not want to be returned under arrest as
fugitive from Justice.
The case is one that Is attracting con-
siderable interest, and should he happen
to get his freedom at this point it may
be some time before he will be inter
cepted again. A gentleman of the city
who is on the inside, so to speak, says
that Col Fred w Ames, who seems so
anxious to have Cohen for a witness in
his case. now that Cohen has been found
is somewhat alarmed that he will be
returned, and Cohen may not make as
will for the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
NORTH ST. PAUL,

Mrs. G. R. McKenney entertained at din
ner last Saturday evening. Covers were
laid for ten; The decorations Of the par
dining room and hall decorations were
sweet peas and gladiolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thousca. Mrs. Anna Plein
and Andrew Schonweiler.- OF Wabasha,
are visiting with Mrs. ]. g. Schonweiler.
and Miss Title Olson Of Shell Lake, are
visiting with Mrs Will Mabtn.
Mrs. P. B. Strait, accompanied by her
daughters. Esther and CHESTER left Tues
day last for Indiana.
Miss, Nellie Beebe, Of New Richmond,
Beebe, the past week.
Mrs. B. F. Lathrop and daughter, Avis.
Of West Duluth, are visiting with North
st. Paul friends.
visiting her brother, Rev. Mr.. Herman
WesphaL
Mrs. Boehning of Minneapolis, was Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. William Eb-
erie, Wednesday. .A,f
Mrs. George Alexander, Of New Rioh-
Charles Beebe.
Miss Winnie Halgren, Of Lake City. has
been the guest of Mrs. G. w. Rogers the
past week.
;, Miss Amelia Lundelin, Of St. Paul. Wis
tied with Miss Elizabeth Ortiz Sunday
Mrs, Arnold Jungman, Of Gladstone
visited with her parents the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. femme, Of st. Paul.
were Sunday guests at q. A. Beebe's.
mi Miss her Minnie na9 webran has ,I returned
Mrs. N. Rech has returned from visit
Of few days in Dawson, MINI.
Mrs. A. Peterson, Of Red Wing is visit
ing with Mrs. L. o. Hanson.
Miss Jennie Bagnell, of Seattle, Is visit
ing Mrs. E. A. Lappine.
Miss Minnie Hanson visited friends
here the past week.
Mrs. Herman Westphal visited In Still
water Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Ladies' Home and Foreign Mission
airy Society Of the Congregational Church
met Monday afternoon at the home OF
GERS took place and resulted: President,
Mrs: s. B. Green; vice president, Mrs p.
H. Binghardt; secretary, Mrs. ]. 7. Stew
art; treasurer, Mrs. j. Morrison.
Miss Blanch Valentine wa. guest of
home of Miss May Buell.. Miss Valen-
tine has gone to Chicago to visit friends
before going to Northampton, MASS, 10
resume her studies at Smith college.
Mrs. H. 8. Barnum gave luncheon
Wednesday for Mrs. Smith, of Excelsior,
and Miss Phillips, Of Grinnell, Iowa
Mrs. Matschke entertained during the
week Mrs. Smith, Of Excelsior. and Mrs.
Philips, of Grinnell, Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs D. @. Martin are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Martin. of
Wood Lake.
Prof. and Mrs Thomas Shaw are en-
PERTAINING their son, Mr.. Shaw, Of Mon
tana.
Miss Holden, of Chicago, who has been
visiting at the Park, has returned home.
Mrs. c. M. Cannon and children have
returned from White Bear lake.
Miss Cummings, Of Jacksonville, is
guset of Mrs. F. Parker.
The Misses Stevens of Eau Claire, are
visiting Mrs. Walter Hill.
Mrs. j. e. Brown Is entertaining Mrs.
Louis Booming, Of st. Louis.
j. e. Whitman Is entertaining Harry
Nonan, Of Blue Earth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Clark have re-
turned from The East.
Arthur Block Is entertaining Gilbert
Thompson, of Waseca-
Miss West, Of Rochester, is visiting
Mrs. J. e. Block.
Mr.. Arthur Beever has returned from
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Herbert Plant has returned from
the East.
Clarence Stewart has gone to Chi
cago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
PLAN AUTOMOBILES RACES.
Auto FancIers VIII Be Entertained al
Mlnnehaha DrfvInu Park.

Next Saturday afternoon at the Mime
haha Driving park, R. F.. Jones has ar
ranged a feast for the lovers of sport In
the form of series of automobile and
motorcycle races. This viii be the first
instance of the kind in the Northwest
where a series of such races has been
planned, and the anticipation Of the sport
promises to draw out a large crowd.
and there is considerable rivalry as to
who possesses the speedfest machine
One owner of an auto in the city has been
fined for fast driving because he has ran
limit in the city 1t is claimed that his
machine Is so geared that it is impossi-
BILE for 1T to run at less than ten miles an
hour, and when it is going at top speed
mile minute can be attained.
There are chances that a number of
track records will be smashed at Mime
haha Driving park next Saturday II the
machines are allowed to go to the Ilnll..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
MAJESTIC MAN.

Majestic mani How proudly he goes ever
on his way!
How firmly he maintains his course, with
neither stop nor stay!
NO petty curiosity can lead him from his
path
Inquisitiveness feminine awakes his caus-
tic wrath.
He holds his way unswervingly .
But. mark yon seethfng crowdl
They struggle. httherward and yon, with
objurgations loud,
What is 1t? Oh, what Is ftf Why, 1t Is
your men of might
Observing with expressions tense two lit
tie newsboys fight
Majestic mani He holds the world sub
mfssive to his sway;
The elements are harnessed for his pleas
ure night and day.
With calm, unfaltering confidence he rules
affairs of state,
And woman's wond ring nature has his
dislike strong and great.
The trivialities of life
*Wait! Here's another mob.
Mark how within its boundaries the heads
excited, bob.
What is it? Some debate on how to pay
the nations debts2
IT'S mighty man before new display of
cigarettes!
Majestic man! AS we have said, he goes
upon his way,
Unheeding all the little things that fret
the hours Of the day.
The burden of the world is his-no mo-
ment must he lose;
His mind Is ever working on
Look! Here they're shining
shoes.
And one lone man Is in chair with boot
black at his feet
While fifty mighty men are rubbernecking
from the street!
But as we started out to say, man is too
great to stop
And fool around and look at things, like
women when they shop.
Baltimore American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

of the Minneapolis & st. Louis railway,
called yesterday at the Hedifant home.
Mr.. Hedifant had been a faithful en-
ploye to Mr.. Clarke years before his
death, and 1t was this fact which led
the latter to seek out the good mans
wife in her need and to promise her
what assistance he could.
Mr.. Clarke left word for her to call
on him Monday, at which time active
measures for her aid will be decided
upon by him.
Woman Pays Rent.
Mrs. Hedifant was also visited during
the day by a woman who brought the
promise to pay her rent and her fuel
till she can regain her financial foot
ing.
The Peoples mission sent her large
supply of groceries, accompanied by
good outlay Of footwear for the chill
dren.
And to close the good luck story, the
eldest child, Lizzie, has found posi-
ton through the interest Of sympa-
thetic persons.
Mrs. Hedifant is full of gratitude for
the assistance so generously rendered
her. She appeared last evening very
cheerful and the outlook has taken a
brighter aspect for her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. s.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and party today passed
through West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky
and Tennessee. The receptions during
the day in West Virginia and Ohio
were enthusiastic, but uneventful, and
it was nightfall when Kentucky was
reached. All were asleep before they
crossed into Tennessee. Stops were
made today at Grafton, Wheeling, Ben
wood, Cambridge, GAINESVILLE, Newark,
Columbus, Washington Court House,
Wilmington, Midland City, Cincinnati,
Lexington and Somerset. -.
At Wheeling the president made the
only formal speech of the day. treating
of the trusts and general industrial
conditions At Cambridge someone in
the crowd held up large picture Of
Mckinley and called attention to the
anniversary of the tragedy at Buffalo
one year ago. This incident was
looked on by all with disfavor. At
Columbus the president paid a touch
ing tribute to Mckinley and at all 9TH
err places during the rest of the day,
especially DIT SlhCihhdtl oiio A1O<Ai4i5 vii
he refused to respond at any length to
the calls of the crowds at depots.
The special train is due In Chatta-
nooga at $3.50 tomorrow morning. A
slow schedule has been arranged for 1t.
Pays Tribute to Mckinley.
In the Union depot at Columbus,
Ohio, President Roosevelt responded to
the calls Of the crowd as follows:
at is just year ago that Ohio's
greatest president was shot, and 1t Is
an anniversary that is fitted to make
all Of us think very solemnly, both Of
what the country lost in his death and
of what the country owed to his life.
President Mckinley had become the
president of the entire country, so that
Ohio could claim him no more than all
the rest of us could claim him: and
when he died his character and policies
had so impressed themselves upon the
nation as a whole that in the broadcast
and fullest sense he had become the
president of no part Of the country. but
of the people throughout the length
and breadth of our Union. It is a
good thing for us now, q year after
he was shot, to think of what he did
and to try to keep ourselves up to his
standard"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
1T WAS A BUTCHERS
80 APRON, NOT UNIFORM
Thus Sherlock Holmes Argued Well
But Falsely 1t Seems.

Sir Conan Doyle has often been
amused by the attempts of his friends
to work out deductions after the man
ner adopted by Sherlock Holmes. He
was recently standing on a platform in
Waverly station, Edinburgh, with a
friend who was very fond OF playing
the amateur detective and who had
fixed his attention on a man standing
about dozen yards away.
"That man used to be in the army
said the budding detective.
How do you know" asked Sir
Conan.
See how he puts his hand into his
trousers pocket. He lifts up the side
of his coat-look. he is doing it now
instead of pushing the coat back as we
do. He acquired the habit from wear
ing an army Jacket and belt. To put
the hand in the trousers pocket, one
must lift up the side"
Some discussion followed, with the
result that Sir Conan VOLUNTEERED to
lay their speculations before the
stranger. He proved to be a wealthy
merchant. After listening to the nov
elist's remarks, he replied with much
amusement:
I'll tell you why I put my hand in
my pocket that way. was a butcher
80 years ago, and I got that habit
raising my butchers apron to get at
my pocket. l never wore any uniform
in my life. '-Exchange
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
HEAD SEVERED FROM BODY.
Henry LIppe Deliberately Places His
Head Under MovIro Car,

Henry Lippe, twenty-five years of age,
residing with his parents at 2519 Sixth
street south, committed suicide early
yesterday morning by placing his head
bcose in the Milwaukee yards, and It was
completely severed from his body
No cause can be assigned for the man s
rash act other than dependency. 1t is said
that he has been hanging around the
tracks for several days, and a few days
ago he appeared at the Office of the Min
neapolis Cooperage company and asked
for work There was nothing there for
yards.
About nine o'clock yesterday morning
he was seen to remove his coat and hat
and as a caboose was moving slowly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Rantlst.

WOODLAND PARK-Rev. Henry B.
Steelman, pastor; service with preaching
by the pastor at 1890 a. M; subject,
Christ, the True Bread" union even
ing. service at the First M. E. church,
with an address on Turkey and the
Turks by Rev. T. M. Keusseff, native
Bulgarian.
CENTRAL PARK-Twelfth and Minneso-
ia; Rev. B. Longley, pastor; preaching
by the pastor at 1920 a. M; subject, "a
Gospel Sermon at 8 p. m. the pastor
will begin a series of Sunday evening
lessons on the Life of Christ, with stere-
opticon pictures and Illustrated hymns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
Planned to Die on Rails.

No one called at the morgue yester-
day to identify the man who was kill
ed by the east bound Interurban car
early yesterday morning. 1t Is thought
that the man was a stranger in the
city. No costs" answering his descrip-
ton have been reported to the police.
The case is thought to be one of
deliberate suicide. Motorman Sehoen-
ing says that the man never moved or
made any cutlery. He lay with his
arms down by his side, apparently
awaiting the car.
Before lying down on the track, the
man removed his collar, tie and hat,
and carefully placed them near a CEN
ter pole. Coroner Miller has not de-
cided whether to hold an inquest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
CONGREGATIONAL.

ADVANTAGEOUS avenue and Conway
street; reopening services at 1890 a. m.
fand $3.50 p m; Rev. DR.. Merrill, of Min
neapolis will conduct the morning serv-
ice and Mrs. Katherine Gray and Mrs.
Morrison will sing; at the afternoon
service Rev. w. A. Vrooman will preach
On 1.-THE Ministry of Music;" the Park
Choral association, under leadership of
Dr. Rhyo- Herbert will provide special
music Mr.. Harry E. George will also
sing. Visitors and strangers are well
coined.
UNIVERSITY AVENUE-Rev. W. A.
Vrooman will conduct service at o. M
PARK-Holly avenue and Mackubin
street; sermon by Rev. William Porter
Lee, of Philadelphia, p. M; union
services at First Methodist church.
Methodist.
FIRST GERMAN-Van Slyke avenue and
Olive street; ]. Berger, pastor; at 1920
a. M, preaching service; IL M, Sunday
school; 7:30 p. M, Woman's Foreign
Missionary festival
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
HAS A PECULIAR MANIA.
oliver Erickson Is Charged With WilIfuI
Destruction of PROPERTY

Oliver Erickson, a lime and cement
dealer at Third avenue south and Wash
ington, was locked up at central station
Yesterday, charged with willful destruc-
ton of property. His mania is peculiar
one and his work so far has been confined
to the ''red light district.
In support of the charge against
Erickson there appeared three women
from the red light" district, bearing
with them half-dozen costly dresses that
had been literally cut into shreds by the
said Erickson during one of his visits to
their places.
Erickson stoutly proclaimed his inno-
cence Of the charge, but he was caught
In one of the First street resorts by the
police who had been called to Investigate
the case He was not under the influence
of liquor at the time, and his actions can
not be accounted for unless he Is mental
ly balanced and has mania for such
acts He was admitted to ball and will
have a hearing in the municipal court
next Monday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
MINNEAPOLIS
down the track he placed his head on the
rail, and before the engineer could bring
the car to a stop the unfortunate mans
head was severed from his body.
AUTOPSY REVEALS TYPHOID FEVER
Dead Man Found at Hopkins Is Still I'm
Identified.

An autopsy performed upon the remains
Of unknown man found floating in Shady
Oak lake, near Hopkins, Friday, showed
that the man had been suffering with ty-
phoid fever In the absence of any wounds
or bruises upon the mans body, that
might in any way substant1ate the theory
of foul play the coroner is Of the opin--
ion that the man in his delirium wandered
into the lake and was drowned.
The dead man is about five feet eight
inches tall, weighs 155 pounds, red curly
hair, smooth shaven and about thirty
wears old He wore, when found, over
alls, black sateen shirt Upon his watch
case was engraved the initials r A.. X
His body is now at Craig's undertaking
rooms, 1911 East Franklin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
DROWNED MAN IDENTIFIED.
Body Found In Shady Oak Lake Was
That of Alfred SetE1aI.

The man found floating in Shady Oak
been identified as Alfred Sethal Sethal
had been employed on the Garfield farm,
near Hopkins since last March. He left
the farm last Tuesday and never returned.
Mr. Garfield is unable to give any rea-
son why Sethal should have committed
suicide.
1t is thought that Sethal was afflicted
with typhoid fever, and in moment of
deIirium threw himself into the lake. The
coroner's inquest revealed the fact that
the deceased had been afflicted with ty-
phoid.
Sethal was a Scandinavian by birth, and
about thirty years of age. He had been
steady, conscientious farm hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
GRAY is FOR HAYNES.
He Is Booked to Speak Every Night This
Mack

ne Is BOOKED TO speak Every night his
Week.
The final week of the battle before the
primary election is at hand Tomorrow
night the first guns will be fired all along
the line by the small army of candidates
and their hosts of ardent champions. The
feature of the closing week of the pri-
mary election campaign will be the ap-
pearance on the stump Of former Mayor
James Gray, who will speak in behalf
of the candidacy of James G. Haynes for
mayor.
MIR. Gray has informed the Haynes
committee that he stands ready to speak
every evening in the week. if it is de-
sired. The committee will in all prob
ability take advantage Of Mr.. Gray's
offer
Tomorrow night Mr. Gray will address
large meeting Of Third ward Demo-
Gratis to be held in the G. A. R. hall,
Twentieth avenue north and Washington.
Other Haynes meetings will be held the
same evening at Swedish hall in the
Eighth ward, and at Camden place. The
committee is highly gratified over secur-
ing Mr.. Gray for the closing days of
the campaign. 1t has also obtained the
services Of other prominent Democrats,
who have thus far not appeared on the
political roStrum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

Through the columns of daily pa
per another distressed family has been
brought to hope and happiness.
The story Of Mrs. w. J. Hedifant's
sad position, which appeared yester-
day morning, was followed by flow of
good fortune and an arising of unsus-
pected friends such as the poor woman
had never dreamed of.
Husbands Former Employer Calls.
Attracted by the article, A. N. Clarke,