davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-22
SKOWHEGAN.

W. L. Waldron went 10 "a'ei'i
day. to pass two or three days Will
friends there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-22

Elder George Weeks of Weeks
Mills. will preach at Advent hall, Sun
day at $50 =. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-22

Il suffered for months from sore throat
Eclectric Oil cured me in twenty four
hours" NJ. S. Gist. Hawesville, XIV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-22
Church Notices.

st. Matthew'S church, Rev. w. +.
Livingston, rector. Sunday, Nov. %.
Morning service at 1880 o'clock; Sun
day-School at 11.45 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-22
WINTHROP.

r. NJ. Haruden has gone to Boston on
business trip.
C.. A. Dyer of Livermore Falls. was in
town. "Wednesday
George Hegarty was home from Water
vile over Sunday.
There was a dance at Grange hall,
Thursday evening.
Howard SWEET left, yesterday, for his
home in Woodfords.
Amasa Clark of Brookline. Mass. was
in town, Wednesday.
Mrs. F. II. Badger is visiting her pa
rents in Pennington.
Stephen F'ifield went to Portland. yes
tcrday. for the winter
Miss Jane Avery has gone to Halowell
for the Thanksgiving vacation.
Mrs Rena Robinson of Auburn, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Noyes.
Miss Addie Carmen of Somervlic,
Mass. is in town for a few days.
Guy L. Healey, principal Of the High
school. will spend his vacation in Somer-
Vile, Mass.
Miss Nettie Stackpole left Monday
morning. for Portland, where she will
spend the winter.
George Morton has moved into the ten
ement in Mrs. IL. A. c. Flint's house, just
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-22
OAKLAND.

r. A. Kelley of Boston, formerly of
this place. is in town for a short visit
with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-22

Samuel Fl. Glass has reported for
duty from 60-days' furlough to Lynn,
Mass !H- ta4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-22

James Kelley returned. Friday, from
a visit of several weeks at Lowell
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-22
MAINE.

KENNEBEC. IS. -. a, ,ap,
i r HILL VS.. JAMES w. DUTTON ana
TRUSTEE.
And now on suggestion to the Cou,t
that James W. Dutton. the defendant. ~
the time Of the service OF the VIII 49,
not an nnabitaIs Of this state :one go ~
no tenant, agent, or attorney wltnn ~.
same. that his goods or estate nave "A.
attached i'm this section. and that ne nSs
hat. no notice of said suit ana attaSr.s
ment. 1t is ordered that notice OF tns
pendency of this suit be given to the stIs
defendant by piibliyhing an. attes,eu ~
copy of this order. together with an A.
stract OF the plaintiffs writ. three wseAs
successively in the kennebSc Journal
newspaper printed at Augusta. IN w
County Of Kennebec. the last puplicasslvn
to be not less than fifteen Gays oeiv'.
the next term of this Court. 10 De nVuex
AT Augusta. within and for the County "
Kennebec, on the second Iuesuay
January. 1903. that said defendant may
shen and there appear. and answer 10
"a" S'''' : OLIVER G. HALL.
Justice Superior Court.
abstract Of Plaintiffs WritD
Date Of writ. October ~ i%Z e-ooo N
ur;, rot,r,abIe January term. leS.
Service on Trustee October -. lWz.
tiou TO recover the sum OF $so' pan, pan. ~
rho plaintiF as surety on poh1 s.sv ths
he defendant to one Geo. n Dewey.a
Conditions whereof the SAID oeien
aid not keep and perform rpoov
Waterville. Maine,
Attorney for PiaintIM;.
A true cory OF the order ci 'o"'''
abstract of writ. .,...rr, s.,srk.
ATTEST: W.
novIJdlsw:;t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-22

+. II. Butterteld has returned from
a two weeks trip to New YG.k City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-22

A party of young peopie Vi 'ne
enjoyed a social dance at ho'ei
ton Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-22
NATIONAL HOME.

Joseph Volk has returned from a
visit to New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-22

G. II. Flagg, who has been for some-
time on furlouSh to Lawrence, Mass,
returned. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-22

Michael Barker reported for duty.
Friday. from an extended furlough to
Jersey City, \. J.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-22

Among the arrivals from furlough,
Friday, was Nathan Cass, from
Dover, N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-22

There are now some six Europeans in
the BCddish Priesthood in Burma. :"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-22

The Maine Central is running a spur
track in front of the site for the new
creamery that is to he built by Fl. p.
Hood n Sons just below the freight de-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-22
CASTRO STILL IN FIELD.

VIII ae Sure Revolt Is Ended Before
We Leaves ".
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-22
everywhere IN MAINE.
FARMS LAX: sss camps
"UvUUO SeaShore Cottaoes

EU1ERS, get our FREE Illustrated
Catalogue, Names Noney-Making
Farms"
OWNERS, send us details of your prop
erty.
E. A. STROUT, Augusta, Maine.
Agents at Bethel. West Minoi, Farming
ton, Skowhegan keEt's Hit Vassai-
boro, Farmingtsle. Newport and South
port. ausI2sat /; r
auS22sat II
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-22

wi,leu~,s.. Isi-nd ct rurs.o- NOV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-22

Mr. and Mrs. a. +. Lewis, who have
been at the Winthrop House for several
weeks, returned to their home in Cape
Tormentine. N. b., yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-22

George Morton has moved into the ten
ement in Mrs. III. A. c. F'lint's house. just
NacaLed by Clarence DYER.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-22

r. NJ. Haruden has gone to Boston on
q business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-22

c, A. Dyer of Liyermore Falls. was il
town. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-22

Miss Nettie Stackpole left. Monday
morning. for Portland, where she will
spend the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-22

George Heg3rty was home from Water
vile over Sunday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13

The criminal term of the district court will reopen next "Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock.
 Miss Catherine Shell of Union street, who for the past two weeks has been in Boston, returned home last evening.
 Only one game will be played in the City Amateur league tomorrow. The Brooklyn A. c. and the St Thomas Ca dets will cross bats at Riverside park.
 Court Shields and Court Oregon, F.. of A., will give their annual clambake- at Moore's grove on Sunday, September 21. There will be a lunch at Il o'clock in the forenoon and the bake will be served at ? o'clock i'll the afternoon. A very interesting program has been pre- pared including base ball game and other field sports. The committee of arrangements is as follows: ID. F. Riordan, P R. Clancy, J. J. Fitzgerald, w. J. Ryan, W G. overs and A. J. Stein of Court. Shields, c. w. Bagley, B. F. Hoppe, J. F. Walsh, c. J. Me Donald, F. F. Courtney and w. J. Kin ney of Court Oregon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
OUR CARpeT Dep'T
 Always the Best New Goods for the Fall Season Now In

We buy and sell all kinds and quail itles of Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums and Oil Cloths. If you need very low priced carpet or rug, we can show you an immense variety. If you need good medium priced carpet or rug, we nave them in almost unlimited quan- tlty. Or, if you wish the best grades of carpets or rugs that the market af- lords, we can show you an immense l1ne that will please the most fastid- lous. Ill any of these lines you can be positively sure that our prices are lowest bottom prices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
Base Ball
 and Clam BakeS

For years have been failures in Water bury; and why? Because they are not run right. Take base ball this season right here in the city of brass; the club has the right material and they can play as good game as any club Ill Connecticut; but they don't and why 1t may be because they do not drink good tea and coffee (the kind we self; 1t may be they don't like their man. ager, or itymay be they have forgotten how to Bfay on account of shirking so long. Of course, we are not on the 1n- side<4nd do not know just why But cl6mbakes have never been run right. <You will sit down to an elegant spread of all the delicacies of the season. but when you want to quench your thlrst and call for cup of good Tea or Cof- fee you get left; you must take Whac they have on hand. such as ginger ale. soda water, root beer, birch beer, old time s'pop," etc. but no tea or coffee. Isn't it a shame? Yes, it's a crying shame that the best, purest and most beneficial drink known should be ig- nored at the clanbake. We hope to hear of tea and coffee being served at the bakes in the future, and if the kind we sell is served your physical condl- ton will improve wonderfully after each bake" If you doubt us just try it from
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATURDAY
 MIGHT AND MONDAY.

At $19S Children's Box Coats, value
 $500
 At 69c-Ladies' Black Satin Waists,
 value S1.00. At $3.9S-Odd lot Ladies' Lined
 Skirts, value $6.00. At $1.5O-54-inch Striped Meltons. At $1.50-54- inch Scotch Mixtures At $1.98-54-inch Colored Meltons. At $1.25-Plaid Taffeta Silk. At 9Sc-Colored Moire Velours. At 15c-Belt Buckles, from 25c. At 49c-Chatelaine Bags, from 75c. At 19c-P erfume, all odors, from 25c. At 5c-Fine Toilet Soaps, from 10c. At 19c-sHookon'' Hose Supporters, from 25c. At 5c-White Corded Ills Handker- chiefs, value 1Oc. At 25c-Ladies Lisle and Silk Gloves, from 49c. At 1Oc-Lonsdale Cambric, from 121ac. At 121ac-4O-inch India Linon, from 15c.
 NEW VEILINGS. At 25c-Plain and Chenille Spotted Net Veilings, plain and dotted Chif- ions, black and colOrS, value 30c. At 75c-Ladies' White Skirts with wide ruffie of Torchon Lace and in sertion, value 9Sc At 49c-Ladies' Night Robes with hemstitched tucked yoke, value 69c. At 25c-Childrens Ribbed Night Drawers with feet. At 121ac-Boys' Extra Heavy School Hose, double knees, heels and toes, sizes to 10s were 17c. At 10c, 3 for 25c-Men's Half Hose, fine quality, bleack and tan shades, yalua 1215c At 39c-Boys' Laundered Waists, at tached collar, Mothers Friend belts, sizes 4 to 10. value soc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
Gar. rrlentS for Ladies
 and Children.

At po.S9--Ladies' fine tailored Eton and blouse Suits, silk lined jack cts, latest flare and f1ounce skirts, in Venetians and broadcloths, worth SIS to $15, Saturday and Monday $6.S9 At $3. .69-Ladies' double face Walk ing Skirts me gray, all wool ana plaid back, also corduroy Walk ing Skirts, worth $6 to $S, our price for Saturday and Mon- day $3.SS At 49c-Ladies' $1 dotted Swiss
 Shirt Waists, for Saturday night and Monday 49c Special low prices in La5ies' silk and wool Waists for Saturday night and Monday.
 At 25c-l--4dren's fine Madras and outing flannel Dresses, sizes l to 4 years, 25c At Soc Children's daisy cloth and woven Madras Dresses, sizes 1 to 4 years, pretty designs, in chambray French dress, 49c Children's percale, gingham and wool Suits, sizes 4 to IA years, $1.50 value, Saturday and Mon- day 9Sc
 WAISTINGS. Handsome striped fall Waistings, 25c goods, Saturday night and Monday, loc 20 imported Waist lengths in rich fabrics, satin striped, worth $1.zo yard, Saturday and Mon day, waist length, $1.s9 At 5uc-See the line of fine Dress Goods we are selling at this price, our competitors want Toe for. no better.
 At 1Oc-Boys' percale Waists, to- night and 4Ionday 10c At 4c-Ladies' jersey ribbed Vests, Saturday and Monday 4c At 5c-Ladies and Children's fast black Hose, 5c At 10c- Ladies Pompadour Combs, from 25c, 10c At 3c-Pure Talcum Powder Sc At &c., ure Vaseline Sc At 5c-Boys' band percale. 39c Shirts, 25c At 25c--Boys 5Oc laundered blouse and pleated Shirt Waists, 25c At 50c--Ladies' and Mems steel rod, paragon frame sateen Umbrellas, tonight and Monday Soc At 17c- Pretty Pilloy Tops in all new designs, from 25c, tonight and Monday 17c At 45c Handsome Irish point Pill low Shams and 54-ifch Bureau Scarfs, from 75c, Saturday and -.Aonday 45c
 ShOE DEPARTMENTs Infants kid Moccasins, from 25c. 10c Infants soft sole Shoes, from 25c,
 12Ac Children's Kid Shpes, spring heel, sizes to S1z, Saturday and Mon day 43c Misses spring heel Shoes, fine kid, patent tip, value 9Sc, Saturday night and Monday 69c At 95c-Men's. Women's, Boys and Girls SIPS Shoes for tonight and Monday 95c At $1.19-Men's, Women's, Misses and Boys $1.50 Shoes, our price tonight and Monday $1.19 At $1. 35-Our $2 line of Ladies' and
 Ien's Shoes, tonight and Mon- day $1.35 At $1.S7-Men's and Women's $3 and $3.50 Shoes, tonight and Monday $1.S7
 HOSIERY.
 Boys Athletic Hose, double sole and heel, triple knee, from 19c, Saturday nig4I and Monday 12hc Ladies' lace Hose, from 15c, Satur- day night and Monday 10c Mems silk striped Hose, from 15c, Saturday night and Monday He MEMS FURNISHINGS. Mems Suspenders, tonight and Monday 1Oc Mems double breasted Working Shirts, tonight 25c Mems soc Negligee Shirts, tonight 33c COnl0Tl Rr0S
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
FURNITURE.

20 per cent discount from our regu- lar low prices on all Summer Rockers, Chairs, etc. We have them painted in red and green, also in natural fin ish. They are good investment at these prices. Just received lot of big, handsome, high grade Morris Chair Frames, all quartered oak and hand polished We will sell them while they last at $3.95 No jockey ing here-we always sell goods at fair prices. You can absolutely depend on uc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-01
TO Be Continued
WHEN THE PREMIER DoZEs.
Thnt Afford Great Amusement
to the Spectators.

1t may not be becoming in the pre-
miers of Great Britain that they some
times fall into doze during the SEES
sions of parliament, but they never.
theless do, though on rare occasions.
says a London paper. Lord North was
the duke of Devonshire of the eight.
zenith century. His parliamentary cpl.
taph might have been: "He yawned
and yawned and yawned and fell
asleep" Indignant orators were con-
stantly complaining of his refusal to
listen to their speeches, and the pre-.
mier had a way of humiliating them.
even now, in these perils, the noble
lord is asleep" burst out an angry
member of the opposition, and Lord
North, waking up, exclaimed: II wish
l was" "The physician should never
quarrel with his own medicine" the
sleepy minister retorted to another
grumbler, and to a speaker who i'm
peached him of all sorts of crimes and
called attention to the fact that he
was doing Lord North complained
that it was cruel to deny him he solace
which other criminals enjoyed-that
of nights rest before they met their
fate.
But the best of all the stories of the
sleeping premier is that of the peer
who bored parliament with history
of shipbuilding from the days of Noah
and his ark North dozed at the men
ton of the ark, and slept on till the
l,ar rp9phaI ha Ssh A.
when colleague awoke him. "Where
are we now?" asked North, only to be
told that they We're then in the reign
of Queen Elizabeth. Dear, DEAR"
exclaimed the prime minister, "why
not let me sleep century or two
moreo'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-01
BREAKING IT GENTLY.
An Iowa Hotel Clerk Who Is Entitled
to the First Prize for Thought
fulness.

Chicago is on the top limb, OF
course" said the drummer who was
just returning from trip, says an ex-
change Of that city, "but they have
graceful way of doing things farther
west.
81 was staying at hotel in an Iowa
town few nights ago when bellboy
woke me out of my first sleep to hand
me in the card of man l had never
heard of and to ask me to come down
to the Office at once.
'''Tell him I'm in bed,' replied.
Eyes, sab, but he wants to see YOU
mighty bad
"'Then he may take it out in want
ing. I'll see him in the morning.
"'But he can't watt persisted tho
boy.
""Then he can move on
"'But he dun won't, and de night
clerk says you'd better come down.
Needn't be in no great hurry, sab, but
come down when YOU is all ready and
bring your grip along
81 saw that something was up" con
tinued the drummer, "and got out of
bed and dressed myself. / began to
smell smoke as I dressed, but the ele-
vator was running, and there was no
excitement.
''The night clerk was putting the
books and valuables in the big safe,
and as walked up to the counter he
smilingly said:
"'sorry to disturb you, Mr.. Blank,
and l didn't until the last minute, but
as a matter of fact the hotel is on fire
and has got to go. Nothing to pay,
thank you, and may ] kindly ask you
to step outdoors before the ceiling
comes down on your head?'"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-01
y 1{5 Tf{RI|@47f i|B9!;5tHg
4zlEzz7Rka|}}jj?!ji}$5}!44
WOMEN IN LOUISIANA.
But Cannot Act as Witnesses
to u Signature.

ut will be rather disappointing for
The Alabama women in charge of the
Jefferson Davis relics at Montgomery
to learn they have made an error"
said visitor at Birmingham to an
Age-Herald reporter.
"a few weeks ago, at their conven-
ton, it was announced that Mrs. Davis
had conveyed these relics of her il
lustrious husband by will to the or
ganization. The document, as printed
in full, showed that it was executed in
New Orleans, duly signed by Mrs. Da-
Wis and two women of the commit tee
appointed to attend to the matter. APP
parently the document fills all legal re-
quirements, and in most states it would
be so, but not in Louisiana. Law in
that state was fashioned on the old
French model, which subordinated
women very much in legal way. AS
a result, woman cannot be witness
in the signature of legal document.
Such being the case, the will made by
Mrs. Davis is void.
''This fact, that women cannot wit
ness legal documents was brought out
strongly few years ago. Women who
are taxpayers can vote on bond propo-
sitions in Louisiana. Also, if wom-
an does not desire to go to the polls
personally, she can issue proxy
signed by herself and two witnesses,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-01

and the holder thereof can vote in
her stead.
"When 1 was in New Orleans they
were voting on the proposition to is
sue bonds for the extensive sewer sys-
tenn. Miss Gordon undertook the
work of collecting proxies to vote in
favor of the bonds. For awhile she
paid no special attention to the per-
SONS who signed as witnesses, but her
attention was called to the fact that
while woman could sign proxy as
principal, she could not sign as wit
ness. Consequently good many
proxies had to be made out over
again.
"It's the same way with this will
made by Mrs. Davis. Two women
signed as witnesses, but their attesta-
ton will not be considered in Louis
lana court, according to the way I'M
derstand things. A legal document
must conform to the laws of the local
ity in which it is made, hence, it will
be necessary for the Alabama women,
if they want to be sure of the will, to
have it out once more and in strict
conformity with local law"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-01

mirrors-a decided advantage when
one hasn't maid to rely upon.
When treating the face the mirror
is also an excellent accessory. By at
taching it to the window sill or casing,
the best possible light is thrown on
the skin, so that blemishes and disfg-
uring marks are clearly shown up.
Altogether, this adjustable mirror
will be found decidedly useful among
my lady's up-to-date toilet articles.
Since curling irons were declared
harmful to the hair and nobody but
an experienced couture dares to manip-
ulate them, all manner of devices have
been invented for the purpose of inn
parting natural looking as well az
a lasting undulation to ones locks.
While some of these arrangements
are really good, others are absolutely
worthless, and n the end do more
harm than singing irons.
A new shell hairpin which seems to
supply the much desired wave is rec
commended as being perfectly safe and
simple to manage.
Tortoise shell, of course, is far bet
ter than wires or irons, as it does not
break the hair, and this little affair is
made to hold the hair, which is loosely
woven around the shank, while a
small clasp holds it in place at the
top
Another equally simple continuance
for producing soft waves in the hair
without heat or injury is made of
rubber, in colors to match the shade
of the hair. This resembles a bodkin
more than anything else, for it is fat,
about quarter of an inch at the
broadcast part, and has small ring at
one end, while tiny knob finishes the
other and through the center runs
narrow slit.
The strand of hair is first drawn
through this opening, and with the I'M
even ends firmly held in place the hair
is loosely wound around the curler,
while a rubber cord loops into the
ring and is pulled out and caught on
the opposite knob.
The soft rubber does not break the
hair, and it will be found that undula-
tons are secured in a much shorter
time with this curler than by means of
ordinary methods.-Kansas City Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-01

table to procure something wanted,
missing. Only one construction could
be placed upon it, Mr.. Fairfax. They
had wearied of their inactive life, and
had set off in search of Hayle."
"They are aware of his address in
Paris, are they not?"
Eyes, my uncle repeated it from
morning until night" she answered.
''In point of fact he did little else.
Oh! it is terrifying me beyond meas
ure to think what may happen should
they meet
"You need not fear that" I replied.
"Hayle has tired of Paris and has
bolted again. Very probably to place
where they cannot hope to find him. :"
l believe she said God be thanked"
under her breath, but l am not quite
certain upon that point. l did not tell
played upon myself. If the telling
were necessary it would be able to
come later on.
MAY l ask what brought you to
Paris, Miss Kitwater?" inquired, aft
er pause.
"My great fear" she answered. 81
wired to you from Charing Cross to
say that l was coming. Did you not
receive my message?"
/ remember the fact that, not
having time to open them all before
was called away, / had put some of
the kilograms on one side. AS i'll luck
would have it Miss Kitwater's must
have been amongst these. ! explained
that had been away from the house
all day, and only that moment re-
turned.
81 felt" she said, ignoring my ex-
cuses, that / must come to you and
tell you all that has TRANSFERRED Also
that ! might implore you to keep the
men apart at any cost"
''We can easily find out whether
they have arrived in Paris, and also
whether they have been to Hayle's
apartments" L said. THAT would
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-01

he continued, '.they have managed tc
learn that Hayle had gone to Naples,
and they will probably leave by the
$3.50 train tomorrow morning for
that city. 1t is as well, perhaps, that
we arrange to travel by the next"
Courage, courage, Miss Kitwater,"
/ said, seeing that she was trembling.
CRY not to be frightened. There is
nothing to fear" Then turning to
Leglosse, | added: "Miss Kitwater has
decided to accompany us to Naples. AS
case has undergone change since !
last saw YOU"
He looked from one to the other of
us as il in establishment.
"What do you mean?" he asked.
"Hitherto," / replied, 81 have been
acting against Hayle, with the inten-
ton of securing him, in order that my
clients might have most important
meeting with him. For the future,
however, my endeavors will be used
in the contrary direction. They must
never meet!"
"Then the best way to bring about
what you desire is to assist me-" re-
turned Leglosse. LET me once get
my hands upon him in the name of
France, and they will never meet"
''But we have to catch him before we
do that" l said.
"Never fear, we will do it," he an
swered confidently, and that seemed
to settle it.
Next morning at $50 we left Paris
for Naples.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-01
"Mlnne Giggle" FnlIs.

"Some years ago I visited an old
friend of mine in Minneapolis" said
well-known Milwaukee railroad
man, land he spent considerable time
taking me about to show me the many
interesting places in that interesting
city. One day he took me out to see
the famous Minnehaha falls, and after
/ had Toasted my eyes on this beauti-
full work of nature he invited me to
accompany him down the gulch
through which the little stream flows
at least half mile-and there called
my attention to little cascade that
is an exact miniature of Minnehaha
falls.
what do you call this cascade?' l
asked of my friend.
I'VE call this Mime GiGgle Mil.
waukee Sentinel.