davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-01-04
Woman's Constancy.
BY IRMA l. HI1IT4


copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
We were spending the summer at an
old Pennsylvania farmhouse, just out
slde a. village shut OF from the rest
f the world by towering pine4crested
fountains. In front of the wide porch
rappied little "run,'' as the natives
called it, spanned by a broad foot-log,
with rickety hand-rail ON one side.
Mlner'N called the place Beersheba,
aid I lad persuaded myself that this
stream was the Brook Besor. The lone,
ctnical-shaped mountain, towering UP
q the south. straight in front of us, we
"elled w.t. Sinai; and the farmer had
INFORMED US that the long range at
tEe west was the ''Pisgah mu,lntings:''
ii this Biblican atmosphere doesn't
cure you, Minerva" remarked, as j
carefully established my invalid in the
long, low steam her chair, It'll do some
thing else, I'm thinking. Do you know
l discovered this morning that that big
gray cat which, has taken such a fancy
to you is narn ned Ebenezer, and the
horse which pulled us from the station
is Hosea!"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-01-04
SOME SCOTCH
DISHES -.

Hines Mcguire Smith, well-known
civil engineer who has been engaged; in
important railroad and mining con-
tracts, spent last winter in England to
persuade some millions of pounds, shil-
hngs and pence to come here for in
vestment, says the New York Press In
Liverpool he made acquaintance of a
fine old Scotchman Of large means and
a splendid home, and in course of time
was invited to dine. 1--WE shall have
Scotland's favorfte DISH" the invita-
tion read. Il might as we'll warn you
that 1t is singed Sleeps head, and if
you have never eaten it we have a
pleasant surprise for you." To accept
was not only "a pleasure but duty,
and Smith was ON hand at the ap-
pointed hour. :Singed sleeps head?
He never had heard of it and could
not Imagine what it was. With the
frankness .Df the average American
abroad, he confessed his ignorance to
the host and asked what the dish con-
sisted OF, and with equal frankness
the. host explained: Instead of skin
ming the head of the sheep we SINCE it.;
that Us we burn the wool off and boil,
the head with the skin on: That's all
Let Smith tell how he liked it: s'I
have smelled the burned skin and
feathers Of chicken, but singed wool
ob1iterates the memory Of it. The old
gentl lemens house was reeking with
ths pdor when I arrived, and it nearly
sngpt hereh me-. It made, T think, the
fopTth fifth course, and when it
came ON the table I involuntarily
glanced around for something to hold
onIHo There were six decanters at roy
elbow, and my host said sin.the jolliest
ofAKoices: Tia, my boy, you will find
! Irlsh Scotch, American, and Jersey
lwassy sherry, brandy and soda. Help
yos1sle Ell. The eagerness with which
Ifyedt tor those decanters was i'll con-
ceMa1ed M of course, Il said I'd take
4 Scotch. 7 wanted to he compliment
ary. But I hate the smoky taste.
I1eweyer, It saved my life. The big
|lgRst Slice Of joWl that could be cut
fremsEthe singed head was put on my
ptste and I was told that the skin was
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-01-04

81 feell better already" she assured
ne
| saunitered down along the brook,
putting lIeisurely at a cigar. When
lad reached the bend where the brook
urned itlto the little strip of rocky
easture Hand, leaped across the water
IT, NARROW place and came back up
the othelF side, pausing now and then
TO gather some wild blackberries and
spear thshm on a long blade of grass.
gave it to Minerva when I rejoined
her on THE porch where she reclined,
1reamintE in cheerful loneliness.
Did You ever strike a place SO ut
serly sleApy in your life?' asked. 20,
Minerva looked at me thoughtfully
ssne letsurAly munched blackberry
Ind dreWf another from the stem. hold
.ng it y lp0ised daintily between her
lender fbrefnger and thumb. At last
yhe replied, do you know, perhaps It's
i. strange, Socrates, but it seems to me
that newer exactly struck place in
ny life.''} *"::55 " +. W. ..l> -
I II Minerva: bis a fault, a thing which
am usually inclined to doubt, it is
mat at times lehe has a. tendency to
kake, SOME Of by remarks rather too
saterally.E y / ara always careful not to
appear tol notie;this shortcoming, so !
ffated2 myself on the porch door, and
,,saning 1ny had against her knee:
sa,ade no lIreply, ;5 S
She drbppel . biz blackberry into
I1y monty asshe continued:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-01-04
Experience . With singed
i Sleeps Head and
Haggis.

the delicate part of it. Eat it? First
swallowed four fingers of Scotch, and
after; each mouthful Of the national
dish g9l1ped down two fingers more as
an anchor, perjuring myself like a ma
tive between chaws to tell the old
man how delicious it was. We became
fast friends over that singed :sheep's
head" Blk
About three weeks later Smith met!
the Scotchman at the door of the Bank
of Liverpool. "Ha! Just the mani"
raped out the bonny old Highlander.
Il have not forgotten how greatly you
enjoyed our little taste of singed
sleeps head, and now we have an
other treat in store-another Scotch
national dish Will you come Tuesday
to. dine with us on haggis?" Haggis
was Greek or Sanskrit to Smith, but
he gladly accepted the invitation
But, what is haggis?" he inquired.
''Haggis," said the other, *'is Scot
lands most famous dish. We go miles
for mouthful of it. It is exceedingly
simple: We take the stomach of the
sheep and after thoroughly cleansing
and purifying it stuff it with hash
made of the Sleeps heart, lungs and
liver, minced mutton suet, onions, oat-
meal, salt and pepper This we boil
slowly for day or two, then set away
for at least three days to cool and
harden. At the table it is served in
slices. You will be there?" Smith
promised, but on the day of the haggis
feast telegraphed his friend that he
was, suddenly called to London on i'm
Fportant business, ::When I heard OF
stomach and lights aand liver and,
above all, suets, I:snearly died." says
our engineer. my: mother used to
| grease my lips and neck and chest with
mutton suet when I was boy, and
my uncles waterproofed their fishing
| boots with it. All the Scotch whisky
| in the United Kingdom couldn't have
/ kept that haggis down, so I thought
the proper thing to do was to send
| excuses" III.
| What the other man thinks, the
| dr,,r lxora %n11e
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-01-04


in the whirl Of society are merely the
overtones-the products Of useless
degree of refinement She represents
not SO much an individuality as type.
Love with such a girl is an instinct.
And it is from instincts that we get the
highest form OF poetic expression.
Don't you think so, love?"
No answer came.
"A nature of this type could no more
think of treachery than OF suicide.
Any promise made would be fulfilled
without a moment: OF hesitation. The
very idea Of non-fulfllment would
never-could never-come into such a
mind. The Biblical atmosphere with
which We have clothed this place is a
fitting habitat for such 4 soul. She
would be faithful and true in the tace
of anything. She stands tor-she is
an epitome of the constancy of woman!
Don't you agree with me, Minerva2"
No answer = l
'Minerva,'
''What?"
Don't you think you ought to an
swer me when I speak to you?''
Doubtless would, my lord" she
replied with a httle .yawn, 'tbut I can
imagine some excusable circumstances.
Suppose 1 was asleep?'7
"Oh!"
Three weeks from that day Minerva
and again sat ON the long porch near
In
crossed the broad foot-log spanning
the Brook Besor. The flrst-a stout
girl dressed in ascant white gbwn with
a bright green ribbon about her waist;
the second, small, dark man with a
flaming tie at his throat. -
AS they approached as I retreated
into the shadow OF the hallway. Re-
becca paused i'm front of Minerva, and
taking the man by the sleeve brought
him forward.
I'VE were naarniRd this mornin','' slas
announced, q dull red oyerspreadine
her freckled face. This is my man
Dan Smith, Mis- Rogers :.
The man bowed in an awkward fash.
ion and touched gingerly the littl3
white hand which Minerva extended
to him, and then muttering somsthin1
about "seein' to hookin' up the horse
shambled around the corner OF th&
house. ! r.
But, RebecqL;, began Minerva a.
he Disappeared its queer, No doubs
1 was mistaken, but was quite sure
that the boy ]ou told nae about was {
blonde, and I thought his name was
Jake" r2-s' -
,:cnd;iit cnt;Jt l1le, s1mpered RC-occa,
lingering her green belt-ribbon, Eyes
his name was Jake. But he was killed
last week. You heern about it-that
fel1er that fell off the barn I'D in the
mounting? And / had my dress all
ready n everything, n Dan, he'd
been pesterin' me f'r a long timAso
jest concluded that he'd dot"
And she followed her husband
around the house.
stepped out on the porch again
and gazed at Minerva's spirituelle face
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-01-04
Two figures crossed the foot-los

Two figures crossed the foot-1or. :.
as she lay back with closed eyes in the
steamer chair. -
At last she opened them and looked
at me wickedly. ~:
Il was just thinking" she said, "of
what an epitome OF the constancy Of
woman that girl represents" =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-01-04

.::.::..::.:.:.:::::: -. 4.
s$s-|31 ez,t 7-, s!.5
1sks 1..sr -. 1,sa1s
The inereasod deznana Eoo6 #
1orse5 and: the 1n1gussznzssI in p1scee
.or choice hcEsei stoek has seRnaed 2rp
inspire the like dealers ia fIas 55cln1fy
with renewed eom1Be, sxys A1nez5eaH
Horse Breeder They zze paizcn1z5ns
such OF the: daily and Sunday pepe1s ~
Will take their adya411e.ez11S HntKR'
hberally OF Late than they have for
several years pases
- FOLLOWING: is' a cory nd an advert
ment which appeared iR Baston Sun
day paper a. few weeks sznee=
Ss' FOR SALE.
,aTa3,v easG fAA1x s . .s1sz.ss 10 ssn tear
old, 15.2 hands high 1e3ene IN 1gnS1s
toaH ha4tar +hsn nes !, an 800 noT .z,a Eeas = w1n
drive with perfect sef.ay- also @ sz TS,eSD q,
hsea ha eaa!s Soddard 9sIa sEy bnsEy: saaaT .od AsM~
kets. ali Tor SIS: se1 SMs s 1ss1. .'st, asr
st9en. Torth S 2so for fsmi1y ases weeaE a13.s:
fer's penV tesne !, n.e e. 1s e - osasM my o;aEn--
sponsible parties: WIN 1u5 R9 naoexh. Gam
ond biz hon.e cn izs a.Ss go. ss'aa s st1ssG sse
Mass. take any Forest Hzns sar a1 s1is-~
way I" minutes 7fas: 2Gss01 No.
A farmer ,zx,,,~ u,,,,,, sz,<,ss..sa s+. tr,',..,
Boston sent ne +3,s -, ..z-..z-.- ..,;7 zT:-
mated that he w1.,1d 1s3ats 81, n<,.rs ths~
pony at the price nasned. THIS u.1sen
to mind an incident thze sazz,e under
our observation Eew yesxs ass,. Wa
went down to the x1zr4 TO ship a
horse to the provinces zaa tserp saw
an elderly sentlenzaza a,saHne a mare.
.by. the halter-. We xzakea around the,
animal careless1y. and he man whe,
held her queried, How mueh 1s she.
worth?'' -"5.
"Oh, somevhere gsxrra 5za IN ~ Ean,
Been buyine? -
well, you see Il wnx tads xax. NV
son-in-l.w. who ts a <serzgupzn in ahp
provinces. recently Bgs5sn h5s wife.
He has a daughter, who ID 1onA u6
ponies Coming te r4sa1n Z: oo -
boat he pieke1 mn .:~:.
was an advertiser - -ss:;~s
able mare th1kwca.. T.. 49,.
xp into thasG ntyy. hzss /,
1e1ane the mare g - A.e8 2 y
= ~
WIN tt'e sA4 1,t4s .s,naa be
ose1 ZOE t s1 \:
"o"Au oe f'aaa a. ,sz: . :
MY son-1n-dayg - lllsks sae. pony
might nelp divert his 11Eshtex,s mind
from heT beTeavemenf no Ea1led a fhe.
place mentioned in fbe zs7se1tIsezn<saf
ne did not ami % - = fiis - zlaa1
ne has no use fer. -. - n III - -,
get the pony 10 III = - N 4 n IN
Tor her. They senf t1le 1llIlo lllllae II
a negro sosnstime ae1L bn4 IN pny
has not come, and The hnaR - 1Anuf
ready to start We dnnEs1 know whas
TO- do.'
well. my frDenis: yuur xen-sa-1aw
has evidently bought n h1rse. Now 4.
would not wof1y about aaaezs upux team,
1t is probably safe. 3he nan Who
~ ~~~S~ ~AAA' G~akadA DAA tk3G3
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-01-04

What the other man thinks, the
drunkard tells.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-01-04

All hot and grimy from the road
Dust gray from arduous years,
l sat me down and eased my load
Beside the Fount of Tears.
The waters sparked to my eye
Calm, crystalline and cool, 7
And breathing there restful sigh,
| bent to the pool.
When, 10, a voice cried, Pilgrim, ris
Harsh tho sentence be,
And on to other lands and skies,
This fount Is not for thee.
Pass on, but calm thy needless fears
Some may not love or sin,
An angel guards the Fount Of Tears
All may not bathe therein
Then with my burden on my back
turned to gaze awhile,
First at the uninviting track,
Then at the waters smile .a,A
"And SO go upon my way,
Thro'out the sultry years
But pause more by night 'by dav
Beside the Foalnt of Tears
, 1902-11-26
..The Hottest Coon in Dixie"

What Francis Wilson and Frank
Daniels are to recognized comic opera
SO is Billy Miller to that rag-timc reve-
lation The Hottest Coon in Dixie
This ColOrcd comedian is uniquely
original in method. possesses the in
stinCtivc spirit of fun. and his every
move and saying is provocative of un-
restrained morriment. The prima
donna of the organization. Miss Migct
Price has been truly termed the
Lillian Russell of the colored stage.
Strikingly attractive in form. and fca'
lures she is the pOssessor
OF a voice whose every note is linked
1wcctncsS. The other members of the
cast are exceptionally talented. while
the large chorus reioiCes in a rich
dusky beauty all its own. The Hot
test Coon in Dixie" plays here Satur
day night at the New Grand Manager
, 1902-11-26

the pattern of the highest grades. Fin
ished in silk, and thoroughly stitched.
\ garment most retailers would sell
at s1.OO; our price, suit, $3.50.
LOT NO. 10.
\ natural gray. guaranteed all-wool
garment. possessing %softness of finish,
Iastness in color and ~permanency in
shape. 1t is a medium weight piece of
goods, but exceedingly warm and dura-
bie-one offered regularly at $500 PEI
suit. We place the price till Decem-
Der LIST only at, per suit $3.50.
LOT. NO. II.
One of the best things we have. A
most desirable color, strictly all wool,
soft. non-irritating, non-shrinkable and
lcng-wearing garment. A good, big
stock. combined with this extremely
mild weather induces us to make the
price at $500 per suit. when otherwise
, 1902-11-26
SUPREME COMMANDER
WILL VISIT HIVE.

At the meeting yesterday afternoon
of Laramie hive No. 4. Ladies' of the
MacCabces, a letter was read from
Lillian NJ. Hollister of Detroit, Mich,
supreme commander OF the order. say
ing that she would make an official
visit to the Laramie hive on the 18TH
of December. and arrangements were
begun to give her a very generous and
hearty reception. The officers of the
hive are Mrs. Allie Zentz. command
er, and Mrs. Josie Harris. record keep
er.
, 1902-11-26
L0DCE
OF COLOREO KNIGHTS OF PYTH-
las ORGANIZED AND AWAIT
ING INSTITUTION.
Pride Of the West Lodge. Grand Do
main of Colorado, With Twenty
one Charter Members-Oficers
Elected and Will be Installed To-
morrow Night at Castle Hall.

Pride of the West lodge No. 9, grand
domain of Colorado. Colored Knights
Of Pythias, will be instituted and its Of
tiCers installed at a meeting tomorrow
night by Grand Chancellor J. H. d.
Hill OF Pueblo and Deputy Supreme
Chancellor C. F. Albert of Laramie.
Mr.. Albert will Officiate for the twenty
fifth time in helping to institute a
lodge of the order. The following Off
GERS will be installed at the time of the
Institution of the odge:
Chancellor Commander-William
Byrd.
Vice Chancellor-W. w. Boston.
Prelate-Robert Monday.
Keeper of Records and Seal-Louis
Wideman.
Master of Finance-James CLASSIFY.
Master OF Exchequer-C. J. Rohn.
Master at Arms. l.. Lewis.
Master of Work-J. F. Banks.
Inner Guard-J. Gordon.
Outer Guard-Jonas Washington.
~Trustees-Ed Jones, David Brown
and Isaac Randolph.
The lodge will have twenty-one
charter members. two Of whom come
by transfer from other lodges. the 9th
or nineteen being new members. The
lodge has taken a long lease of tbs
hall at the corner of Second and Gar
field streets and will meet Tuesday ev
ening of each week.
, 1902-11-26
FLORAL OFFERINGS At

FII otNlNiS -
Following is the list Of floral offer
ipgs at the funeral of little Eliza Bir-
ME yesterday afternoon.
Wreath-Family.
White roses-Ralph klingerman.
White Observation-Disclosures Wins
low.
White Observation-Disclosures Stel.
la Abrams.
Spray-Agnes Clarity.
Spray-Edith Stirling.
Spray-Gracie Bussard.
Spray-Martha Haberland.
White chrysanthemums-Mr. and
Mrs. s. Cordiner.
White chrysanthemums-Mr. and
Mrs. j. Murphy.
Spray-Mrs. Lester.
Spray-Mrs. Kehoe.
Spray-Mrs. Staback.
, 1902-11-26
JnderWea
MENTIONED.
Bright and warm today.

"hi - No'Ns
Cut flowers at Mrs. Walters.
Chinese sacred lilies. Mrs. Wallis.
No cases in police court this morn,
ing.
Queen Isabella died November
&c. 1904.
Cutlery at Lovejoy's. Call and read
the guarantee.
The city and county offices will be
closed tomorrow.
The banks and postoffice will OBJ
serve holiday hours tomorrow.
The mining exhibit at the mining ex-
change will be closed from Dec. l to
April l.
The contract for carrying the mail
from Story to Barner, Wyo.. was
awarded P. S. Sowing of Story.
Ben Watkins and wife were down
from Medicine Bow this morning, do
ing some Thanksgiving shopping.
Thanksgiving service will be held
in the cathedral chapel at 10 a. IN,
with sermon by Rev. Mr.. Clarke OF
Alliance, Nebraska.
The planer for the Boston and Wyo-
ming Lumber company was taken to
Centennial today by Gus Glass and will
be set up in the sawmill at once.
Joe Hunter Of Hebron, Colo. has has
been ill at the Kuster for several days.
is getting along nicely, and his father
expects to take him home shortly.
The bounty Issued by the state dur
ing the past week amounted to $2S7.
Two years ago an average Of $500 was
paid out each week for this purpose.
The letter carriers will make the
first round tomorrow and the postofice
will remain open until noon. the mon.
ey order window being closed all day
The male quartette at tomorrow's
union Thanksgiving service at the
Baptist church will consist of Messrs,
Schrock. Montgomery Lynch, Mer
RAM and MerZ.
John c. Coble of Bosler returned this
morning on train Nc. 3 from Omaha
where he went with a big shipment Of
cattle from the Iron Mountain ranch
Cheyenne Leader.
The funeral of the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. b. Coffey, mention Of whose
death was made in these columns yes
to-day. occurred from the house. ISL
Fifth street, at 3 O'Clock this afternoon
The monthly mean maximum TEN
perature at Laramie for the month OF
October was 81 degrees; minimum
Gi.7 degrees. The highest, II. was or
the Sth and the lowest, 10, occurred or
the Sd.
Robert Lee has pleaded guilty a
. Evanston to stealing a horse and viii
!; be sentenced Il the state ~penitentiary
t He states that he stole the ANNA
: while intoxicated, which Is no excuse
> under the law.
J. II. Merriam was the principa
; speaker at the Salvation Army meet
t ing last night and delivered a splen
5 did address. The attendance was no
large but the speaker entertained
those present to their satisfaction.
, 1902-11-26
POPULAR COUPLE TO BE
MARRIED his EVENING

\ marriage license a issued today
to Mr.. Thomas MCFarlanc of Owen
and Miss Mary Agnes Whiting of this
city. and they will be married this ev-
oning at : o'clock. at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Whit
irE. 800 Eighth street. Rev. II. w. Nice
OF the Baptist church performing the
ceremony.
, 1902-11-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

L. ]. Bell is in from the Millbrook
ranch.
John II. Davis went to Cheyenne on
the noon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sodcrgreen are
in the city today.
+. o. Harrison returned to the
ranch this afternoon.
George Caldwell of the Denver News
spent the forenoon here.
Senator John McGill and children re-
turned to the ranch today.
E. W. Thode of Stevens, S. D., was
a guest at the kustcr today.
Mrs. c. F.. Link was a passenger to
Greeley. Colo. at moo today.
Cleta Grigsby of Denver vas among
the guests at the Kuster last night.
J. T. Holiday and J. S. King went
t o Denver last night on private bust
ness.
j. c. Lowe of Omaha was here yes
terday afternoon. leaving for the west
last night.
NJ. e. Taylor went to Denver last
night with the members of the Ran
bier company.
NJ. +. Reed returned to Centennial
Yesterday afternoon, after a business
visit to the city.
DIR. Miller was called to Tie Siding
this morning to the bedside of Mrs.
William Wurl, who is i'll.
Fred A. Miller is expected home to-
morrow from Lincoln. Nab.. where he
had been on a business trip.
Dan Brees went to Cheyenne this
afternoon. His wife is visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Brees at Douglas.
Charlie Kuster and Mr.. Hicks left
this morning for a visit to the mines
in the Douglas creek district, to be
absent several days.
T. B. Dodge was in from McGill witt
tW cnty coyote pelts and Lester Peltor
brought four from his fathers rancl
or the Little Laramie.
John c. Coble. who has been cas-
with a shipment of stock and stopped
off at Cheyenne en- route home. reach
ed the city this morning.
c. L. Burk and Z. f. Mackett o
Omaha. o. C. Dunn, jr, of Denver ant
J. w. Mills of Chicago were amons
the guests at the T%hornburgh las
night.
Theodore Bath, AL Bath and Mrs
John Bath went to Cripple Creek O.
the noon train today. to be present tc
morrow at the funeral of Mrs. Thoma
Bath. whose death occurred in tina
city.
NJ. E. Dodge and j. S. Baird of De:
YER. w. J. Ryan and Charles R. Roc
, of Omaha, Morris Fliniau and Ere
Mowry of North park and Charlie
Boehm of San Francisco, were regl:
= tered at the Johnson last night.
Hon. and Mrs. John Reid returne
TO their ranch on the Little Larami
today and took with them a lot of SUI
plies for their annual Thanksgivin
dinner tomorrow. when members c
the family will dine on turkey an
~fxin's."
J. A. Edwing. who has been here i
the interest of the Paulson Compan
Of Denver. putting up the fixtures i
the Van Horn-Miller building. return
ed home today. Some OF the materi;
failed to arrive and he could not con
plete the task here.
J. Johnson of North park. Tuni
Rlodgett of Tie Siding. John and C. 4
MacFarlane Of Owen, George II. Ga
hraith and Tom Samuels of Evanston
William Musselman of the Little La
annie. Dan McUlvan and wife and job
McUlvan were guests at the kuste
last night.
Miss Laura Lee left on the moo
train today for a three-weeks' viSi
with her grandmother. Mrs. Gray. ant
sister. Miss Flora Lee. at Cheyenne
She will remain with them until tn
Christmas adjournment of the Chey
enne schools. when all three will re
turn here and spend the holidays.
, 1902-11-26

We desire to express Il hearted!
thanks to our kind friends AMI neigh
bors who so assisted and helped is in
darling.
MIR. AND MRS WIN. BRINE
AND FAMILY.
, 1902-11-26
U LADY HAD
AN EPILEPTIC FL

Miss Nettie Pope, the 14-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Pope,
fell in an epileptic fit at the East Side
school yesterday afternoon, but soon
recovered and was sem home.
, 1902-11-26
SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS

The city schools closed at 1 o'clock
this afternoon and will not reopen I'M
til Monday. on account Of Thanksgiv-
ing.
, 1902-11-26
FOOTBALL GAME ON
CAMPUS TOMORROW.

There will be a football game be
tween Companies A and B, university
cadets, at the university tomorrow at
10 O'Clock, free to the public and the
public invited. The lineup OF the
, 1902-11-26

See the fine line of new pianos at
ond street. S4tt
, 1902-11-26
DAY DINNER

THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER
At THE JOHNSON.
Celery Queen Olives
Noodle Soup
Roasts
Prime Ribs of Beef Dish Gravy
Cranberry Sauce
Stuffed Young Turkey
Baked Veal with Dressing
Vegetables
Mashed Potatoes Hubbard Squash
Sweet Potatoes
Entries
Esscapoled Oysters
Sweets.
Boiled English Plum Pudding
Hard SauSe
Mince Meat Pie
Assorted Fruit
Tea Coffee
Overshoes, leggings, wool hose. Ger
RIA sox at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-11-26

Coal for everybody at the Terry Fee
mine, 50 per ton. with accommodations
for teams. J.. w. Davidson, Rockdale.
wyoming. SStf
, 1902-11-26

Full dress shirts. ties gloves,
shields, etc. at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-11-26

LOST-Saturday night. black pocket
book. Leave at this office. SSt2