davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
SOUTH DAKOTA - -. FL =, ..,~ ~,
ON TENTED FIELDS
Sioux Indians Of the. Niobrara
Deanery in Annual Convoca-
ton at Grow Greek. ri
General Rallying Of White an: and Ma. Ma.
tive Teachers Quaint Scenes !
on the Plains. s :. e,,<@ !
Special to The Journal.

Grace School, Crow Creek, Indian Res
ervation, S. D., Aug. 26-The annual con-
vocation of the Niobrara: deanery, which
is composed of Christian Indians Of the
Protestant Episcopal church under Bishop
Hare, was in session at this place from.
Aug. 81 to the 25th. Bishop Hare and
| twenty-five cergymen, Of whom sixteen
I are native Sioux or Dakota Indians, fifty
native helpers and catechists (students
| for orders) and shout: twenty missiona-.
| ries, two missionary teachers from the
| stations and boarding schools for I11di =
girls and boys, were present. The whites
were housed in buildings at present not
used for schools, and were about forty in
numbers .-.~..-
4. Fifteen. hundred Indians were encamped
in a wide circle, with the church and the
| temporary booths or leaf shelters in the
center. The grounds were especially beau
| tiful for the purpose, g. pretty lagoon
stretching between the camp t. and the
school buildings. By day. the, camp re-
minded one Of an army At night: the
hundreds of lights shining afar, and re-
fected in the lagoon, which Is formed
by the overflow of an artesian well on
the school grounds, caused exclamations
from the visiting whites Of Reminds one
! Of Jersey City; Cincinnati across, the
EOhio," etc. ,,as'=> 75~sr = @"H-ae
= The meetings were opened by the del
egates from each tribe or reserve form
l 1IS, dLu Will Udl1IlcIS -dI LlleH uSdu,
marching in the order in which they en-
tered Christianity, to- the central booth
for service which was that of the holy
communion. Bishop Hare preached, and
his words were interpreted into the Da-
kota, by Rev. P. j. Diocia, native mis-
sionary Of st. Elizabeth's mission at
Standing Rock. The missionary hymn
was sung in English and Dakota in a
mighty chorus. a; 49,
Some idea Of the magnitude IF the work
Of the church among these people could
be formed by attending the mems and
women's meetings. The women alone
brought in over 1000 as their offering.
| There was an outside element here also.
Photographers were busy and there were
many carriages dashing about. Feast1ng
and visiting gave a secular tone, but the
prettiest feature to an artist is the water
ling at the well Of the hundreds of horses
! ridden or driven by the dusky; handsome
Indian youths. =; &
Singing OF hymns filled the air, and
one IS amazed when the thought comes
THAT a few years ago these people danced
and sang their war songs. AS one sees
Ethe battle SCARED faces now rapt and
calm as their bishop speaks to them, he
must believe there is hope for the Indian,
and it lies in their civilization and Chris
Itianization., .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
WISCONSIN
EIGHTEEN DIVORCE CASES
Usual GrIst Upon the Opening Of Court a
Superior.

Usual SzFISI oPou Tic SPSnItlS oTrSourI at
Superior.
SUPERIOR, WIS.-The September term
Of court will open in a week. Eighteen
divorce cases are scheduled for a hearing.
With four terms of court year, there
are about this number at each term Of
the superior court, while the circuit court
has about the same number.
The board of: education seems to lose in
the fight to retain George E. Bray as a
superintendent of the department Of
manual training. Receiving $1,500- here,
Mr.. Bray was offered s1,70O for work in
an Illinois town. He resigned and the
board refused to accept his resignation.
Then Mr.. Bray showed he had signed a
contract for ten months and that the
board had cut down the school year to
9h months with the stipulation that con-
tracts would be considered as before I'M
less the notice was given before q certain
time: Mr.. Bray gave the notice and
when his resignation was not accepted, he
just quit.
There is still talk Of having the slot ma
chimes taken out of town, They, are run
ming full blast and persons are continual
ly making complaints to the officials, while
Others" ask that the devices be allowed to
run. There Is some talk of filming the
proprietors of the machines a certain
amount each month. y ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
;, IN MINNEAPOLIS NEXT, YEAR
Northern Wisconsin. A. o. Y. W. Associa'
eton Changed to Interstate Association

iNOt IiiSIfi WISCONSIN, ~ W ~ Vs SNoSOSIo0
tIon Changed to Interstate Association.
NEW RICHMOND, 5W1s.-The weather
is very much against it, but otherwise the
fifteenth annual convention and picnic OF
the Northern Wisconsin association Of the
Ancient Order. of United Workmen was a
great success. When the special train
was leaving Duluth and West Superior
there was heavy downpour Of rain and
the same condition of things prevailed at
Chippewa Falls and Eau Claire, where
another special train came from,
A program of parades, drills, speeches.
etc., was carried out. At the business
meeting the name Of the association was
changed to the Interstate Association OF
the Ancient Order of United Workmen
+ IN order to take into the jurisdiction
lodges of the order in eastern and, north
west Minnesota. e-r,rtts,.S
The picnic and convention will be held
in Minneapolis next year. The new off
GERS elected are: President, William J
Hathaway, New Richmon; vice presi-
dent, John Barren, Eau Claire; secretary
M. H McDevitt, Minneapolis; treasurer
F. J. Briggs, Superior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

while the estimates made of deposits in
national and state banks is placed at
sS2, 100000. Yankton county comes to the
front with s72,52 Of this class Of property,
which is. almost twice as much as any
other county except Minnehaha, which
shows up $45,214 r. =
Grant county Is the only one which
shows no money or credits at all, but sew
eral sothers are well down in! the list.
Among the larger; counties, y Lawrence
stands but prominently by admitting that
some one was the possessor Of $500 in that
,county:9 With bank deposits OF over s32,
turned fore ass essn1ent, the assessment Of
this Glass sof3 property is as much of a
farce as is that of2household goods :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
HI8BlNG'S ANNIVERSARY
Carnival and Street Show In the Metror
al AZ

Carnival and Street Show In the Metrop-
oils OF the Range.
H1BBING, MINN:-Hibbi ng's tenth an
nlversary Is being celebrated by a carni-
val. Free attractions are furnished by the
I. l. Cash Balloon company Of St. Paul.
Charles Strahl, the champion high diver
OF the world, makes two dives daily The
Mexican loop the loop artist, Senior Frisco,
has been specially engaged. There will be
midway and platform shows, Baseball,
street sports, pyrotechnic displays, horse
racing, f1remen's tournament and carni-
val masque ball. Ladies from all . the
range towns will contest for the honor OF
queen Of the carnival i. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
MOVES TO RAGLEY
Family OF Attorney TeItsworth Makes

Family OF Attorney TeItsworth Makes a
Change From Fertile.
FERTILE, MINN.-Edward r. Tefts-
worth. formerly Of Minneapolis Is here
this week engaged in moving his family
to Bagley, where he recently moved his
law office. His wife received token of
appreciation from the Ladies' Social union
few days ago.
, G. O.. Wheeler has sold the Fertile Tele-
phone exchange to the Fertile Brickyard
company for $4,000. This is the fifth sys-
tenn Mr.. Wheeler has installed and sold.
DIR. Campbell was called from Grand
Forks last evening to see a Miss schar-
low, who was recently brought here from
Minneapolis. This morning he took her to
hospital in Grand Forks. Her condition
Is critical. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

MOHALL, N. Done Of the prettiest
weddings OF the season took place here,
the bride being the daughter of Christian
Thoreson, and the bridegroom Homer Nc
Kenzie, cashier of the Security bank Of
St. Cloud MINI. The bride Is a beauti
full woman, and formerly lived in ST.
Cloud. Mr.. Mckenzie is one of the lead
ing society young men of st. Cloud, and
is from one Of st. Clouds finest families.
SALEM, s.. D.-A beautiful home we'd
ding was solemnized in the parlors of the
Penberton house, Canistota, when Miss
Lydia e. Amy, daughter Of the proprietor,
was united in marriage by Rev&eA. c.
McCauley to Carson A. Baker, also of
Canistota. About fifty guests sat down
to the wedding supper. s4s sfa5s.x
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

lilies are residents of Cass Lake, A. F.
being a justice of the peace and g, mem
Der Of the school board. .s:>
I The great grandfather Of little Francis
Isl resident of Glencoe and Is :78 years
old, but despite, his advanced years. is
hale and hearty. : He came to Mime
sofa in 1856 and settled on a farm near
Glencoe, where he has ever since resided.
He was at Glencoe with his family at the
time Of the Indian massacre at New Ulnn,
and sent his family. to st. Paul for safety.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

A few days ago there assembled in
Cass Lake, Mimi, members Of a family
who represented four enerations-F,ran-
els Cummings. aged 2 years; HIS father,
T. William Cummings; his grandfather,
A. F. Cummings, and his great grand
father, I. w. Cummings. The last named
was visiting with his SON, A. F.: Cum
'mings of Cass Lake, last week, and the
quartet was induced to have their photos
taken for r j u rnal A. F. Cum
mings and son, I. William, and their fam
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
ROAST ok FOR DINNER
Two DAY Reunion Of Settlers at Elk Point
- ~ Attracts Thousands:s

IL I..: !9NtGf aSeS T'oeoet'uo''tt -. 80
ELK POINT, s. DIT is estimated. that
tie first day of the fourteenth annual pic
nc of the Union County Old Settlers
association brought: out an attendance OF
1900, with "a larger crowd. expected to-
day. " There were; bands from Elk Point
Hawarden, Iowa.; Vernillion, s. D., and
Ponca,, Neb.s There were addresses by
President E.: B. Wixon of the association
Emory Norris, secretary; W. J.. Bulow OF
Beresford and G.s W. Beck Of Chicago
+ the first Elk Point merchant. ,
| + An OK was roasted for dinner yester.
| day. and there were races In the after.
noon !, To-day another program will be
carried out, with Senator R.. y. Gamble
Of Yankton arld4 Professor w. II. H
Beadle of the Madison normal among the
I Sneakers ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
IOWA ENDEAvoRERs
Day of Des MoInes Presiding Over the
II IT Sioux City Convention.

Day-or Des MONIES Presiding over the
q, Sioux City Convention.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.-Two hundred and
fifty delegates have arrived for the
eighteenth annual convention Of the Iowa
Christian Endeavor Union. President j.
w. Day Of Des Moines is presiding and
Miss Nellie Vogt, the national secretary,
is present. Won Ogden Vogt, the national
secretary. is also attending.
u The address Of welcome was delivered
last. evening by Charles B. Hall, the local
secretary, followed by an address by the
president. This morning there were ad-
dresses by Rev. A. s. Kepford, Ida Grove;
Rev. Charles H. Secombe, Waterloo. and
Rev G. Percy Leach, Iowa City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
LAND FILINGS AT PIERRE
Business for August VIII Make Splendid
ShoWlnq.

Showing.
3 PIERRE, s. tD.-The past week was a
record breaker in the land seeker move
ment to this part OF the state. On
Wednesday night it took seven coaches
to bring the crowd west from Huron, and
on Tuesday night the movement was
nearly as large. The homestead filings
up to Saturday night for August had
reached nearly 200, and that mark will
be passed before the end Of the MONTH
It took years Of effort on the part OF
the women OF this state to have the age
Of consent raised to 16 years, which was
accom- plished in the session of 1898. This
stood without change until the code com
mission did It's work last year. This was
accepted by the last legislative session
largely on faith as to what, If any,
changes had been made. as there was
neither time nor opportunity to examine
what had been done by this body. On
the publication of the new law, it appears
that the age of consent has been cut from
is to IA years.
The moneys and credits found by the
assessors Of the state were only $3.50, $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

RED: WING, MINN.-A. L. Thorpe, a.
retired farmer living in Warsaw, this
county, attempted to commit suicide by
stabbing himself five times with a; pocket
knife in the region Of the heart. His re-
covery is doubtful. He was a member of
Company A, Seventh Minnesota, during
the civil war;. 4.o-a. .,..,. T. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

:, MONTICELLO, MINN.-Mr. Oberg, a
farmer, was killed yesterday A limb on
which he was standing while picking cher
RES broke, throwing him to the ground
and breaking his neck. He leaves large
fanily.-Lillian, daughter Of Fred Heat
died after a linger illness. .'' Mo. r :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
THREE INVOLVED in A MURDER
coroner's Jury Places Blame for the
). - Death Of Lillian Williams.

B. Death Of Lillian Williams.
BRAINERD, MINN.-The coroner's
Jury held post-mortem yesterday over
the body of little Lillian Williams.
!. DR.. J. A. Thabes testified that there
were no marks Of violence on the body,
and internally the organs were in normal
condition save that the liver was slightly
congested.
Mrs. Albert Williams, mother of the
dead girl, was placed on the stand and
told a rambling story. She alleges that
1t was Dill who threw the child into the
river. and saysshe threatened to kill her II
she told. s, .a.. -
After hearing the witnesses the coro-
lner's jury returned the following verdict:
J 1--WE find that the said Lillian A. VIII
ltansscame to her death by reason of be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

$500 to Chicago and Return
Via the Northwestern line. Tickets on
sale Thursday, Aug. 81, and good on the
famous Northwestern Limited. Ticket
office 600 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

I" MORA, MlNN.-Fifteen hundred per-
sons attended the street fair yesterday; a
barbecue furnished food for the visitors
j. G. Pope, W. A. Howard and H. c. West
were the speakers Of the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

, LONG PRAIRIE, MINN-Postoffice
inspectors arrested zelmer Hoosline, a
20-year- old son Of Postmaster Hoosline of
Drywood. The boy has been trying to
play the green goods" scheme and has
been operating under the name Of Cook.
He confessed everything. ..r--' -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

MADISON, S. D.-Edward J. Olson
operator and bookkeeper for the Milwau-
kee, has been promoted to the position, OF
agent for the company at Lake Preston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

,HANLEY FALLS, MINIS. Q. Squire,
a civil war veteran and early pioneer,
dropped dead Of heart disease this morn
ing. In .....sas H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

ST. CLOUD, MlNN.-The entire popu-
lace Of st. Joseph is hunting for an I'M
known man who attempted criminal
assault on Miss Anna Marschall, a school
teacher. -.--- sszs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

DULUTH, MINN.-Fire Of unknown
origin destroyed the home Of Thomas
Rankin and burned to death the owner,
an aged recluse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

rPIERRE, sssD.-The state board Of re-
view took q recess until Sept. IL. The
total valuation is $211, OBS, 1872, Of which
increase over last year is, $23,5o3, 811.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

GARRETsoN, S. D.-Preliminary steps
have been taken for the organization Of a
knights Of Pythias lodge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

BLUE EARTH, MINN.-The motion for
a new trial in the case Of Bert Ronk was
denied by Judge Quinn and Ronk will be
taken to Saltwater at once. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

sPEARFISH,a S.. D.-Plans are being
made for $4,000 addition to the govern
ment fish hatchery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

MARSHALL, MINN.-The residence of
August Durrenberger was entered and $50
i'll cash taken. IS, -. ~,+,1i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

oNiDA, S. DC r. Garner killed
thirty eight rattIesnakes, which ranged
from 6 inches to 4 feet In length.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

q LAKE PRESTON, s. p.-The city
council has awarded the contract for the
construction Of a waterworks system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

FORT MEADE, s.. D.-word has been
received of the death Of Second Ldeuten-
ant Ralph Miller, Sixth cavalry, at Pre-.
sidio, San Francisco:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

RAPID CITY, s. 9D.-The smelter will
be blown in by the Horseshoe company
Sept. l.. A large. quantity Of high grade
ore has been blocked out In the mine at
Terry and is ready for stiprne nt.--'Will
Warner, formerly receiver of the land Of
flee Of this city, is located in Philadel-
phia and is prosperous a3E as<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

MANkATo, MlNN.-Richard Olson, Is
years old, was drowned in the Minnesota
river. ~ r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

SIOUX CITY, IoWA.-A 4-year-old
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Harker
was literally scared to death by big dog
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

PIEDMONT, s. D.-A sham battle Is
on the program for the annual encamp-
ment Of the G.. A. r. It is to be between
veterans Of the civil war and the Spanish
war on the one side and cowboys. Adju-
.tant General o Conklin5 and Congressman
Martin will be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

LEAD, S. D.-Joseph Hiatt died IN this
city. He came to the Hills from Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

conscious. He was a member Of the Rock
Island company's repair force and was
struck on the head and back by a falling
rail.
!. Wesley Gregor, the Jefferson township
farmer. who is accused Of shooting at the
wife and children of John Konechny, was
arrested to-day and brought to Iowa City.
He gave a bond of $500 and will be ar
ranged again for his hearing on Sept. 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
IRON RAIL. FELL UPON HIM.
Frank Ludfvseck 81 iowa city May Not Sur
,a&.> ~ Vlye HIS Injuries.

IOWA CITY, IoWA-Frank Luveck les
near to deaths, door at the University hos
Epitai:s Z He was badly, perhaps fatally, in
jured at Oxford, johnson county, this
morning and wassbrought to this city un-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
MIGHT HAVE BEEN MURDER

Revolver Pulled ina Fight at Clark Would
,....-ss. Not Work. ~
: CLARK, s. D.-Two harvest hands be-
came engaged in a fight with two resi-
dents of Clark last evening. One of the
strangers, Lawrence Z Martin by name,
drew a revolver and pulled the trigger;
but the gun failed to go off. He was ar
rested and fined.
!. Ned. Gallagher, a farmer living near
Vienna was found dead this morning
about three miles from his home.
.s:s Mrs. 81. r.. RoHe, wife OF a prominent
farmer living near here, was taken to the
asylum at Yankton. 4 L ,
). DEADWoop, s..tD.--Lawrence county
has the highest average value to the acre
Of real estate in%south Dakota, its aver
age being 5000. The taxpayers feel there
Is no Justification In the statement that
they are trying to pay q smaller tax pei
capita than residents Of the eastern por-
tion Of the state. 'i5t e9'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

i ID them; but whether heredity Is
ways Of living, it IS the same always
- polluted, sour and acid condition
'sits a gritty, irritating substance
it is these that produce the terri
and torture Of Rheumatism. No
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-06
Personal.

Next to Queen Alexandra. the
young Duchess of Marlborough, former
ly ConsueIo Vanderbilt, owns the finest
set of pearls in England. The queens
collection is said to be the most val
liable in existence anywhere.
Emperor William has determined
to have a grouse moor of his own in
the royal domain about Konigsberg.
The grouse is an important bird in
Great Britain, but so far as known it
does not exist in a wild state else
where.
1t is said of Sir Frank Green, lord
mayor of London in 1900-19O1, who has
just died, that the first sight he saw
on coming to London as a country
boy was the lord mayors show, which
took place on the day of his arrival.
and that he became lord mayor himself
exactly fifty Years after.
BY way of setting an example to
other European monarchs the Prince
of Monaco has decided to disband his
army. This important event will not
take place until 1904, when the entire
military force in the pay of his high
ness, thiryt-two warriors in all, will
pc given opportunity to exchange uni
forms for more peaceful habiliments.
Beatrice Terry, the little niece of
Ellen Terry, played childish part in
Sara Crewe" in London recently with
remarkable elf-possession and grace"
and justified the expectation that the
traditions of this remarkable family
OF actors will be maintained by new
generation. Her voice is said to he
ciear ana resonant and she is said to
have brought tears to the eyes of many
spectators by simple touches of pathos
"A unique appear has been sent out
by number of English personages, in
Guiding the Bishop of pThetford and the
Marchioness of Cholmondeley, for
funds to be used for preserving a
memorial window or some such monu-
ment to Amy Robsart in the church at
Lyderstone hall, where she worshiped
Instead of sending these. appeals to
everybody, broadcast and indiscrimin-
ately, they are sent only to women
bearing the name of AMY
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-06
A Fnntnstic Nntinn.

Riding through a country part of
Pennsylvania recently, says the New
York Times, a man noticed a beehive
with a black ribbon wound around ii.
THAT is a singular way of holding a
hive together" he remarked. why
didn't they use a piece of roper"
That isn't to hold the hive to-
gether," returned his companion. a
woman who had lived most of her life
in the country. There has been a
death in the family, and the beehive
has been put in mourning"
Dead bees?"
No. A dead man, woman or child
in the family"
We'll, why on earth do they put that
black ribbon on the hives for? Do
they bind Grape on the horns of the
family COW, or tie up the pillow horses
tails with it, when anybody. dies?"
You may laugh" returned the wo-
man; but ii is a common thing in
New England where people have bee
hives to put black around them when
somebody in the family dies. They be-
lieve the bees will fly away from the
hive and go to some other place if
they are not notified of this domestic
sorrow in this way. You know bees
are very punctillious." she added con-
vincingly.
And know New Englanders have
horse sense" he rejoined drily. You'd
better send this point in agriculture
TO our friend Maeterlinck. who some
how failed to remark on If in his book
on the bee.'