davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24

the scheme was abandoned, at a cost
to the marquis or Won Hoffman OF
perhaps $1,000. 900.
There the plant now stands, desert
ed and still. Most of the great en-
gines and boilers and machinery are
still in place, some of them having
been sold.
1t is a melancholy sight far out
there in the shadow OF the giant hills,
but is one OF the most interesting pic
lures which greets the weary eye
OF the traveller on the lonesome ride on
the Northern Paclhc west from Bis
marck.
After the closing of the plant at
Medora the marquis and family re-
turned to Paris. He then went to
China and obtained some railway con-
cessions there.
terested in politics and fought several
successful duels. Like SO many other
Frenchmen, he. became embrOiled In
the Dreyfus case and espoused the
cause Of the young artillery captain.
Still hungering for more excitement,
he plunged into the interior OF Afri-
ca on an exploring expedition.
He set out from Tunis in the sum-
mer of 1896 in order to rescue from
APPARENT danger a tribe OF Touaregs
in whom he in some way had become
interested.
When with his escort he found
them, against the advice OF friends.
his dismissed his escort and Joined
the Touaregs to assist them more and
to explore farther into the desert.
Only the next day they attacked
him from behind and murdered him,
although he made a magnificent fight
for his life and shot down and hacked
TO pieces several of the attacking
party.
His camels were stripped OF their
, aiuables and his clothing was robbed
OF all it's contents, hut the body was
at length recovered anG inferred in
the famil: vault at Cannes
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24

abundantly able to testify, especially
or blizzardy days. Not far from
this house stands the pretty little
Roman Catholic church, in which the
family and Catholic employees were
to worship.
One day on the banks OF the Little
Missouri, De Mores and his friends
met some of the ruffian gang, and
after a few hot words shooting began,
and one of the plainsmen was killed.
De Mores was arrested for murder
and tried at Bismarck. 1t was a most
intense and interesting trial, but he
was acquitted after the jury had been
out only five minutes.
Medora people who knew the mar
quis intimately declare that many
of the tales which have been scat
tered about the east of his exploits
are cruelty false.
His life was, it is true, filled with
excitement and adventure, he was alb
solutely fearless, but he was not fool
ish in his daring, and above all, he
was not given to parading his W
virtues and prowess; such tales as
that he relished nothing better than
rushing into a saloon and shooting
the glass from the hand of a cowboy
are grossly untrue and aDsurd.
De Mores filled his plant with the
best, and most expensive machinery.
A blood drying machine cost him $1O,-
600. He used it but once Then &C.
tual and just complaints were made.
His cattle were raised on grass,
which does not make such good and
solid flesh as corn.
Again, as grass was the only feed,
the cattle could be killed only about
six months OF the year, When grass
was abundant and the cattle were
fat.
1t would not pay the owners to
fatten them artiticially, and no
slaughtering plant could III with pro-
fit which was in operation only half
the year.
Railroad rates were too high, and
for some reason they could ont be
lowered. Hiden influences were at
work against De Mores' scheme.
He tried establishing a plant at
Dz-.-. (ystr hut this vyo n0t nrNfto.
BILE. Finally, the enterprise was a
failure because the marquis was tired
OF it.
He wanted life, oddity and adven-
ture, and a plain, prosy business
career did not appeal to his hayward
tastes.
So about 16 years ago the plant was
| locked up, the men discharged and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24
From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
Thomas McGirl of Huntley visite'

From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
Thomas McGirl of Huntley visited
the city this morning.
P. H. Edwards of White Sulphur
Springs is at the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Nutting OF
Laurel are guests at the Grand.
William Shaw of White Sulphur
Springs is a visitor in the city.
Ora NJ. Clement and family of Flat
willow are guests at the Grand.
n George M. Hays, secretary of state,
returned to Helena this morning.
Ed Fraser has returned from a bus
mess trip into Dakota and eastern
Montana.
Mrs. Ira M. Alling, sister of Mrs.
Cliff Lindsey, arrived this morning
from Poughkeepsie, N. Y, for a visit.
Mrs. M. NJ. Strang, superintendent
OF schools, returned this morning
from a visit to some of the schools in
the western part OF the county.
HYhe Honorable Paul Mccormick
left this morning for Livingston,
where he will remain until tomorrw
and then go to Gardiner and see the
president in overalls and jumper lay
the cornerstone to the new gate into
the Yellowstone park.
Two marriage licenses were issued
by the clerk of the district court last
evening. One was to Clarence l..
Baker and Ida May Ward, both OF
Carbonado, and Joseph P. Marshall
and Margaret Brown, both OF wnom
gave Billings as the place of their
residence.
T. J.. Bouton reports the sale
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24
sHAMRocK's NEW MAST.
1t Will Be Considerably Larger Than
Old One.

London, April 22.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton that the Shamrock I
and Shamrock III will proceed to the
United States, where the trial races
will be continued. The date OF de-
parture has not been fixed, but it
will be earlier than has been expect
ed. Both the yachts were dry dock
ed today.
1t is declared that the new mast OF
Shamrock III will be ribbed inside
with an angle iron to- reduce the risk
Of buckling. 1t will be five feet long
err than the original and the sail area
of the challenger will be increased
to. nearly 10000 square feet.
Another steamer is to be chartered
for the transatlantic trip, in order
to give each yacht a separate escort
On the voyage to New York.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24
Victim Of Mckinney.

Bakersfield, CAL, April 21.-City
Marshal T. ]. Packard died at $50
a. m. from the wounds inflicted by
Outlaw Mckinney and his companion,
AL Hulse, making the sixth victim of
the formers m%urderous attacks.
Packard was president of the aerie OF
the Eagles, a prominent Elk and mem
Der Of other societies.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24

We want hay. oats, wheat, potatoes
and farm produce. Call at our store
or write us and we will name you
price on above.
900 DONOvAN-McCORMIC KCO.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24
For Sale.

Eleven grade Shorthorn and Here
ford bulls from nine to 15 mOnth
old. One t~wo-year-old registered
Shorthorn bull, very fine animal. Will
be sold at a bargain.
1928 W. o. PARKER, Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24

See shoemaker under Yegen Bros
Savings bank. Good work; prices
right. 65-tf
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-24

Last Saturday about noon A. n.
Covert, railroad employe Of the Union
Pacific, vas struck and seriously injured
by . vestbound passenger train which
vas Just leaving town. Mr.. Covert had
been working on the night force in the
yards until Saturday when be vas trans
fsrred to day duty. It seems that he had
slammed across the track on an errand
and turned With bis back toward the
approaching train having returned a. far
a. the center Of the track before he
noticed the engine which was then
almost upon him; at that instant it is
supposed that he jumped but the engine
struck him, throwing him about thirty
feet and striking his head upon a rail.
When picked mp it was thought that he
vas dead, but his condition has I'M
proved slightly and at present there are
hopss for his recovery, although he has
not gained entire consciousness. HIS
injuries are several scalp wounds. a
bruised hip and shoulder. He was taken
to st. Mary's hospital Saturday evening
where he is being cared for. His brother
John, from Mountain City, Iowa, arrived
Sunday morning. About noon today
Tuesday Mr.. Covert regained CONSCIOUS
ness and his entire recovery Ii nov
expected.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-24
Shoes.

An exceptionally
well made, neat look
ing boys shoe-one ee
that will wear well
at q price-very low.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-24

TannehilI. The bride 10 spoken Of By
the Norfolk Pres = one OF Madison
countys BEST teachers and 10 popular
fsyusits among . vide circle Of friends.
Ths couple were receiving hearty con-
er.tulatious Wednesday in Columbus
and lset On the evening train for Broken
Bov vhsre Prot. Gariichs has provided
. nicely furnished home for his bride.
-Prugr.ms have been printed for the
lcommsncsment exercises OF St Francis
Academy which viii take place Monday,
Juns3 2. NisDes K. Maben and A. Hur-
lev ars arsduatss from the piano cla0
, Mn K. Naben from the guitar and man
dolin and Niss A. Mabea from The violin
I Ths progrsm i sxcellently arranged b
. sa3sctions from Lint, Bssehovsn. Xozar
|, | and othar mastse composers. Those VII
I vill taks part oa the program ars Aiass
IL 0f,nnsman, E. Eckroat, Il Wankl
TX. Nabsn, A. Mabsn, H Bruegef, 4
Hurley, E. Brsga, E FlahsFty, E. Homaz
= la. O,Bry.n and Nastsfs Il Campbs
md C. Eckruak
+ M. and Nm T. d. Robinsoa vsr
: % Colunbus ysstsrday vhrs thsy M
K Nm nohinsuns uoehsc, Nm Startap.
AIbany, NY. Nm Startup szpscts
mal, hsr hone With The Robinson I'm
= ly harsaftar. VII Wagnsr oe Coluz
kthas i halping ths Ds0oefat tor
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-24

hae With baakess laden With good things
for rsereshmsnts to eelebrsts her seventy
sixth birthday.
| Nj. and Nm Arthur Pohi Of Spring
6ald. Nebrask,, arrived in tho city Sat-
urdsy for Q short wit With relatives and
friends. Although the distance to that
pl,cs u somsthin9 like ono hundred
; milsa, they made the trip horssbsck IN
> two days and apparently enjoyed The
Iunusual mode Of tRsvel
Theodore Stanbach oe Woodvills
, tovnship be- bssn bound ovsr to the
D district court BY County Judge Rsttsr'
. man in the sum Of $1,000 On . charge d
+ bast.rdy. prs6sersd BY Ida Lutzks.
Iyouns eirl living nsar St Edward tn
?. Young mans mothsf vent On his bons
4 and secured his releasA
y -Ths Platte Csutsr Signal ssys tn
70 Ptui E c. Hicln Who has bssa s1psRin
y tsndsnt oe The schools thsFs has goas :
q Nandan, North Dskoea, vhRs - vi
in company With his fathsc, enter th
In rval sutsts businaA TAo older u
II Hich1 has for ssvsRA ysan bssa s1pe
"a intandsnt of schools N 0oar0a
II About tsa days go Bsrt Ese1
H- had . epld vstch stoasa hon Asvs
- which - had hung up vhi3s st vuek
I'D at IT, rsar a IL hardware TO
,,. A ~ dsys Later ~ vatsA ~ found
p,l ths jsvslry stns a Oad 1tusDa VI
n il had besn In By Psesr Ho9hn -
use rspaasd Ar. Hn3haa ssys b p
mt ehaapd ths votah ftu0 . tn0D
lar 1a5a Il = . n6d eo3d eass Gnd volo
at about 50
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-24

crovns. marched to the monastery and
presented Father Seraphim with
boauet Of white carnations. then invited
him to the school building where pro-
gram consisting Of music and recItatlons
was rendered. Before the close OF the
pruRram Father Seraphim was presented
with a handsome silver watch. GIT
from the children Of the school. Ihurs-
day morning high mass and beneilcuon
which vas followed by Solemn Te Deum
vas held in the church, services begin
ming at 9 o'clock and continuing until
almost Il. Rev. Father Healey OF Wayne
dslivere.a the sermon in English and
Rev. Father Florinzia OF Humphrey de
livared the sermon IN German The
twenty five young girls dressed IN white
acted "a a guard OF honor to Father
Seraphim. and about seven visiting
clerxymen from other churches assisted
in the services. Thursday evening
| -eceptiou was held in MaennerchOr ball
where a program was also rendered IN
honor of the occasion, L. L. Wernert
nresidiug at the meeting. E. D. Fltz-
patrick gave a short speech incidentally
calling to mind the early days OF Father
Seraphim in the 6rst years OF his min-
istry while in Columbus. handsome
eoId ciborium was presented the Father
which had been imported from Germany
for this occasion. The beautiful Soiden
vessel is handsomely hand carved and
inIaid With stones, and cost the societies
Who presented the gift. the Cathoiit
KNIGHTS. the Hibernians and the Catho
Lie Porrestsrs, 800 marks IN Germany
Godfrey Frischholz made the presen
sation speech for the cibOrium- 4 purs'
: of 800 was also presented To tn
l Father by his congregation After th
\ arranged program was over Father sera
}. nhim Rave an account of his work durin
the twenty-five years OF his church llf'
He entered the priesthood IN st. Lou
. and after one years study and preachin
L a. 00 6eD10t00bs uC " a. SS3e W
u where he took his first charge, and 1, ";
+ while be vas here that the first OF q
- present church building vas erecte
4 After many changes IN which he d
c. labored IN California, Arizona and oth
= states he returned TO Columbus abo
or one year ago. The years have des
% kindly With Father Seraphim and n'
os looks like . man much younger than
ia The plans for the celebration OF {
av Jubilee were arranged as a surprise
ch vere carried out from beginning 70 er
Nv Theodore Noersen has been the prin
h, nal worker in arranging the celeorat'
:, and not ouly composed the dIner'
Hie recitatious Of the children Who sp<
al Thursday evening, but drilled them
VseA be event.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-24

Tho city council met last Friday
evening, present ceuncilmen CLARK, Gal
ley, Greiseu, Phillips. Sheldon and
Mayor Becher. A petition vas present
ed requesting that Seventeenth street.
between Washington avenue and Olive.
be graded suitably for public service.
The request vas granted. President }.
G. Rssier and Secretary l. b. Brittsl OF
the public library board submitted ne
ports FOR the year ending June 2. OS,
which were accepted and placed on ile.
Leo Rollin in behalf Of Company h
asked the council for permission to erect
q bovery dance hall on the east side OF
Frankfort park to Be used on July 4sh.
The request was granted. The con-
mittee on streets and grades recon-
msnded that the petition asking that
Tenth street. from block 136 to 1aS be
filed and graded suitably for public ser
vice be granted The recommendation
vas adopted by the council. The streets
and grades committee also recommended
that the petition asking that sidevalks
be ordered built on part Of Seventh street
be granted. The council will meet agar
this Wednesday evening.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-24

Mrs. Mary Jane Elliott, mother OF
q. 8. Elliott Of this city, died Tuesday
evening OF last week at : O'Clock at the
home OF her daughter Mn. E. d. Andrews
Of Leadville. Colorado. Mrs. Elliott,
whose maiden name vas Smiley, vas
born February 6, 1871, in Carlisle. Pa
She vas married November l, 1S49, to
John Elliott Who died about three years
aRo in Columbia They came to Platte
county from Peunsylvania in 1876, SET
tlinR on his farm west OF Platte Center.
In 1888 they moved to Columbus where
they lived until the death of Mr.. Elliott,
since when Mrs. Elliott has made her
home With her son b. 8, and daughter
Nm AndrevA Her chlldren Who sur
| vivs are Hans 8, Of this city, Mrs
Rebakah Gillian Of Trinidad, Colorado
Mn May E. Andrews Of Lssdville
Colorado. and Joseph C.. whose present
address u not known. xrA Andrew
arrived here Thursday With the remain
oe her mother, and funeral services vef
hsld Friday aftsfno0n 1t the home
hsr soa, Rev. Halsey preaching the ss'
mon. A choir composed Of xesdame
! Carlow and Whitmoyer and Aessn
Carlow and Hickok furnished the musi
Ths quartet had been chosen by Xr
Elliott to sing at the funeral, before h<
death. Altar services ut the home. Il
body vas laid to rest in the COlumb'
). coneteey.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-24
r.,a MnLae. and 1is Winnie

-Rnv. and Mn Lncs and Mi0 Winnie
Young lsave next Tuesday for their trip
>ass 70 BosEoa, taxing adysntags a IL
snsaruions soe the tsachsfs national
ampciafina which msets IN that city. In
Omahs Q enr VIA b mads up Of Albion,
Fullerton, Columbus and Craig people
Who. With the exception OF Rev. and Afs.
Lues vill Be- togsehsr On the enflre trlp
to Boston, going BY vay Of ths lakss and
through Canada Rev. and ArA Luce
vii takD Q moro southofn route nom
Chicago sast, and viii b ahssnt about
one meath, spsndins mos oe ths tina IN
thsir native state Of Mama Al0 1ounS
viii WIT her mothers relatives IN Can
ada On her return trip home from Boston.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-24

"A number Of business men Of The
city net H. E BAbcock in the council
rooms Thursdsy evening. when hs invit-
ed than TO become stockholders With
him in the proposed canal power entef-
prise. After explaining to them the
present situation OF the company IN
regard to The probable outcome. the gen
tIsusu we're pleased With the report Mr..
Babcock had to give. and subscribed for
sharss in the ssntsrpriss beyond what had
bssn expected by those Who have been
working for the canal power. Nj. Bah
cock LEFT ths first Of The week tor New
York in the interest OF the company.
The contest sssms 70 bs nov wholly BE-
tween Columbus and Fremont and We
balisve Columbos has the advantage. a
has been stated before in TIE JOURNAL
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-24

-Wednssday afternoon and Thursday
the membefs OF the Catholic church
eslsbrstsd ths twenty fifth anniversary
Of ths prissehood of Fsthsr Sersphim-
Wsdnssday sftsrnoon twenty -6vs little
airls ftom ths school, Who vefe al
drumod in White md Wearing Glvsx
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-24

C. 4 Schroeder returned Saturday
from weeks trip to Shreveport. Louis'-
ana, where he went to attend shooting
tournament. Shreveport is q city OF
about 5000 inhabitants located in the
hard pine numbering district, the greater
part Of its population are negroes. not
the lower class of indolent negroes as
one might expect, but the more inteiiI-
pent thrifty class. Mr.. Schroeder thinks
the city government is the best that has
come under his observation The train
that he vas on vas the first to go to the
union depot in Kansas City after the
flood. The water had stood seven feet
high in the depot. The Missouri Pacific
round house and all the engines in it
were totally wrecked, several engines and
Pullman cars were 50 completely washed
away that no trace Of them had yet been
found. The Armour packing house and
a great many dwellings in the neighbor'
hood were entirely washed away leaving
nothing to show that the place had eve'
been inhabited except cellar holes illet
With water. Speaking Of crop condi
tious Mr.. Schroeder says those in Indiaz
Territory vers the farthest advanced o
any he saw; both north and south o
, there crops we're about a. they are II
Nebrsska. Gus says be enjoyed tn
: trip hugely.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-24


--At
-~S~LEL[,,At,
-.s~-.-AS.~,.s,v..h.,sAt. /.
-" "mu~vho = now in Baasrieef !
-;n u,,.h -, n 4 e,ndidsts Tor the
H...vu.o m.n arsesat
...,.,.;..I..u;,.r !,
-c-c-.-n,I.
.o.N----...--.hcn&
c..r-.-...al
IIl ,...;l
J. hntA.e. sv,sk
-. MN h.tt.r,ilk and eoss,e,
- Rl.wae,, =, mint q nosics by
n. - - f.rw.r. va;eh viii insscess
IT,
..:s h.d
--L,n. e.,r;,.l
~- -, .s,,-
T--s...,.+ec-Mc !. ec- McCov.n 4
No. - ~. AZ .lip.ed serikine and |
NTH, . - thr,. inehas long between
th> tce. .,d ;,~H.n Ths vound n heal- |
;,~ and h> .vnecfs 70 bs around IN . |
- ds,.
~-.,o. 10Th. ,.., oe tb.
uL-,-nSso =. El.-,,th .t,,.e n.
S - s..,.;t.. .-,
.,d an. r.v stor,o,
hnildi,~ vill bs srsetsd back OF the
.orn.e ssora Henry Harchsnhan Who
nnreh.,.d the propsrsy sast OF Nr.Asche.
v;u .oon bsein the erection OF . brick
,n;ldino th.r.
1,,s.,,o...-.,,..e..oc To complsts
:. ..,;.. 81. .,h-ol ..r.n. bv
a.,n.,.. n. az. \. b,. foupd quite
....... :, th. ,oonl.tioa above the
Let ,.., e.nen. which w 1876. In our
n.xs v,.k,s issue ws hope to give q
mo,, das.iled account OF the enumsrs-
t;o, Th;s c.osus includes Columbus
and .h. tovp.hin.
..s p;a.v ,,,m
80 .--... :, ~. .,,,,v
L u ~, wo,d.v 20,
49,. -...;,. - .ch,,,
.r,.-;ntsndsota Prof. Campbell, who
h.. -, visiting in thu city the past
- ,ccomn.nied him to Omaha and
In o, f,cm thar. to his home in Indi-
an. p, his vacation.
! p-so o.,,...,,,.mn
49,. 80 =. d;..;r, 5;tcbas
I- m. ,..;a.,,.
1.a ~ - ~ ~ -. .,,,,, .,n.,v;.,,,
hut h.,. .hont decided to tax them.
. ..lv.. and procesd With tho work while
:. mot needed. The excessive rainfall
:, M l.ss m.nv nouds OF water stand
-. :, n. lov nl.cea
-, ,,,., :, ,h;s .;.v
- :. 49,. ,o.r.h;r
~ .-4,.-.h;, nth EE FsI
~ ~ - ~, ~, n, . -.
, ~~ " - -, om.a !, 81
. Cs 49, ". Cain !. +. .r,au.ss o
IN. l.v d.oartmeut Of the State univef
{ .;+, and HI. m.nv friends will wish tn,
s-m .,.c... in thsir business venture.
nj ,... ..,.,ho,. lin,
-C--x.- IN ,.,h.h,,
.' .,.-.... -, %, con-,
, ~ ~ =, ...,h., h.
...-...- - ~. .,r,
.--s;.. .h.;, linz. bnt n.,
p.-' r-:-sss.-. a.;I, "a th, LIN,
m. -o,tman v;n next make connection
nth p,.ts. Canter and Monroe Inde
linz.
,u D.. . .h.. n
..i,.a :, ~,
I'' - -, =.
q P o"' - .r:,,.. i;r;,. .;.,
d :. 80 h,. q, h
d -. a,.,o. did M
Z ,A .-.;. - ' - 81. ..,,., ~,
Il tnlnA 'oe IL
o.'" W. :. C.,,,hr. a,
ID .... y - e..-.,;,, l.t.-
n VIII 1
:. we sooks . trp % oD.umIu.ou W ~
a. DAY; corn Aoos 'n' n". 80
70 nothing up 70 sP,sa"'a ''e".
lncnes n'sn. . c.,-. "e
stsroeo 10 'oe no1'' oo
- Dos No n.s '.
oo have not ia. tosn o"e "I ,
nd his stablea dc never docs tnines
w 49,. cl...
" n'''e
-Ah u ~ A.ae' 'e'. ~ ~-
"a from IN ex'eaoeo 'f'p " e"
he On,o' vnefe sas We. e
'le- OF relarve4 m A'ne. oso"su' 81.
Iht niece home "'tn ner llo" .au :"
it'll whose motnef oieo sooo' 'e1
ago. mo attie s!hs nA"s y H"'.
Kiesef ana sne ID seven 5e :.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-24
HULST & ADAMS.
Dry Goods.

We are Offering q
very large assortr
ment of sum mer
Dress Goods at prices
that will interest
YOU. Call and see
them.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-24
Refrigerators.

The kind that cuts
YOUR ice bill down
below the luxury
point. When buy
ing a Refrigerator,
get q good one, that's
the kind we handle,
they cost no more
than the inferior
makes.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-24
OueensWare.

We are headquarters for
dishes. The best quality for the
least money. We have \ few
sets. Handsomely decorated
semi-porcelain at a price that
will surprise YOU. Call and
zee them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

it became as though there had never been
a Christmas or celluloid set.
The third Christmas morning-that was
last Chrstmas-the back of the camel
broke. When the pink celluloid set, that
had waited >vainly for two years for pur-
chaser, was unrolled from its wrappings,
the wife took ii in one hand, her husband
in the other, and led the way upstairs to
the closet where the blue set reposed beside
the white Set There was tragedy in her
glance as she laid the pink set beside Its
fellows.
But even now she has her doubts as to
whether the shop has not acquired fresh
lot of celluloid necessities and whether next
Friday may not see her the unwilling pos
SCISSOR of a yellow celluloid set.