davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01
Ghortes Say They Will Comply With Navy Depart
mems Request for Cleansing Of
the Towns Morals

20 Submit 90 the wishes Of Command
ant stirling This attitude OF the
mayer in said by SEINE 10 have a
political motive. However that may
be. he expresses the general setttr
rrent ot the citizens. He said TO-
day
4 had an interview with Com
,nansfant stisaing yesterday, ana De
iirVe his demands are fra W
would have front street. by which
the navy yard IL entered. cleared %
saloons for q distance OF lee feet
hack. and abolish gambling entirely,
agree with hssn
"Ntfii maintain that HfemeFton II
utest orderly city considering ttr
proximity 10 navy yard. No ar
rests FOR robbery OF ether felony
have been made Zoe nine tuonthr
Prestaus 20 that marines aud sailors
ffon the Warshils were continual,
IN trssahir With the teWu marshal.
! Joe Green. The fault las with ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01
SENTENCE
!. COMMITTED

OLYMPIA. Jan. i.-osovsrnor Me
Iirtte fs~7trdAY cofamuted the death
Txsttefce o. A. T.. Vance 60 imnftnun o.
i1fHt for life Vance was to have
BEN hanged on January y lie waa
tsfstieted Of the murder % Charles
ffanklin At Eatonyllle In August.
1891.
All the jurors who sat on the case.
about 70 lnwxsrH of the bar OF Pierce
county. and many prominent bust
ness men of Tacoma had signed the
petition for the Communication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01
BRILLIANT PREDECESSORS ss1sss sss .'s WAS
., ,Eg 'a ,s~ 1..s RECEPTION

brilliant the national capital has ever
seen. The specially invited guests.
who On former occasions we're crowd
I'd behind the president and his cab
tnst. today were placed In a position
opposite Nhere thsg we're able 60
Bingham. standing at the president =
left Ia fun uniform. introduced each
visitor 60 Mr. Roosevelt.
AZ spon - the officials had taken
thslr places the Marine band struck
up the Star spangied Hammer. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01

q followed with patriotic airs
Throughout the reeeption In ae-
euFslanrs With a tins -hoaured Gus
tom. the diplomatic eorf~ came hrst.
beaded by Haf0n Won Hgilehen TINS
German ambassador. who T. ucs
dean Of the eorps. The familiar hs-
ufe Of Lord rauneefate. Who % ionk
haAded the eorps. vas eadlY missed
Tile diplomatic corps after the rec~p-
tIon went To- Secretary HAYS rcai-
dsue~ foe the annual dipi0mstis
breakfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01

officer. aud he was removed Since
then there has been me- difneulty."
II ~ leafnsd from reliable sources
that Lieut.. Hall. who was command
ant Of the yards ffum July 1 TO Dec.
1. when he became an ofticer Of the
iiaz e-el New York. IL csponsihle
Tot the rupert sent to Washing tim.
Admiral Stirling having merely en-
dafsrd a. The former h said Go be
member Of the Y. NJ g. A. and To
have been Aetuated by personal mo-
itNsa
The fact = pointed cut that n~ith-
ef Capt tiufN~ll who foF three Year,
Was commandment u the navy yard.
noe Capt. Nahan. ever made com
plants about the conditions at
HfumeFton
The Investigations that were em-
hssdird tn the reroft sent 60 wash
lustan. we're maas several months
arp BY two retts onicers under the
direction Of Lieut. Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01
Want BIG
/ DAMAGES

NEW YORK. Jan. i.--Actions ht
II men residing IN this city have
ben brought against the Erie ard
~ Pennsy lvania railroads. aakink
80 600 damages for each man. ~
mn claim that they were dccoyeg.s
~ mines In Pennsylvania by nf NJ
II those companies while the a.lhs
wa on. upon the pretense thft tpes
wire 10 be given railroad VIZ aisa
tttt when they reached - 5ne,'
cip region they were -
ad as strike breake~ .s ~
=. ~ 49,. ...,.,' h.eI to New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01

WASHINGTON. u. c. Ian. l.
" n o'cfeck this morning the huEle
Eun9ed the presidents call through
a. neN marble corridors % the
3tut Roosevelt and NrS- Roosevelt.
by the members q the cab
bet with their wives. proceedet
3eN y thu broad stAlrwAfs and pas
N along the corridors 20 the Blue
'pssn " where they took stations In the
~ Window
Tofsys reception vas the most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01
NOT LOOKING
FOR her

BAN F'RANCIscO. Jan. THE
police Of this city state that they are
not looking for Mrs. A. Lloyd Smith.
who 10 said 90 be wanted in Seattle
upon a charge Of obtaining money
undor false pretensea. Chief De-
teetlve Martin says that the depart
nient has no warrnnt for the woman.
although Il II claimed that a tele-
grn phic order for her arrest was sent
down on Dec. a. Mrs. Smiths at
tornry. Louis T.. Hoafdman, said that
she could be found II wanted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01

u /. dale. vice president Of the
nrssieftan board Of trade. appeared
h~fg~ the psattie cha ttsF nf Inan.
Furss yesterday sft~rneon ana en-
trrsf a strong rfetest afasif<, shat
town.
"A L. true he said. that wr have
- aieons fof a population % $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01
HAVE RIGHT
TO PICKET

ciNcIENATf, Jan. Judge ftu-
fuaIA SMITH ~ the superior court
haa given striking wpfkncn the
riah TO picket factory when they
arelaeaklng 20 accomplish a lawful
putose and do not IN AMI manner
intsnidate or coeree noustrikera. At
tneknfne time Judge Smith mvn THAT
With u IL necessary for employers 70
enjoy watkmen. the right O. Do this
Fl 4pfopertY risht. and when Inter
ferA with uniawfui'y the romedy
II NJ Injunction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01
GORGEOUS DISPLAY
AT INDIAN DURBAR

DELHI. Jan. The GROWING OF
rae dunbar took place this morning
ahen King Edwssd VII. wa formal
ID declared emperor OF iudia. and
saths u loyalty were freely sworn
4y 81 the native rulers. IN the mat
~ u KofseOuFness and expense the
4ltplay Il estimated 10 be four times
Nat u EDWARDS coronation al Lon
DOR.
~ the STATED hour Lord Curzon
snd LAZY cuf1on entered the aTtuk
- fanfare Of uumpets and took
their seats upon golden thrones 81
The ctttsr 81 the crimson dsia.
Nhich Il raised upon the lnmeuse
PAVILION. To the fiahf Of The Vice
roy tefe seated the Duke and Ouch.
csc Of Connnuhht and 70 the left tie
fadi5a pfiuces Of India. Including
Nirnm Of Htderabad. the osskuar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
OF PAST YEAR VERY LARGE

tho ihyeatment was rendering q
revenue ~ from 20 70 20 per cent,
and ia some cases more,
The hoavieet Investment wac IN
strictly business prOperty. outside
Investors have showed o desire "
eet hgld Of al kinds OF huainosH
property and add iirurUvrfurutfIt
prnHpfrfive bufinfaa property wa
h0wsrff 30 bflgz demand AQord-
Ing B. local real estate dealers. there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
FAvORS INVESTIGATION
TAXES coosixAscG APPEAL PROM eHtmseroN sotRo oF
rRtos-A eommtrrss - TO 81 NAMED

bui ths cits - very ofasriy. In or
dr. 70 r~futs the refoft seat Ia
Washington I ash that COMMITTEES
ffon your body Investigate the 80
sailed iaaies~nere
tsass Ncfslisra fss4sd that the
cefnnltiss ~ appolnted. and u y
trxtf,Ablr that prvwiasut elise VII
hansa u tonaueFos,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01

According 10 well posted local real
Fifie and investment br9kern real
~lhfo transfers III Seattle during
- tf9r just closed were between 80
nsi
.Jna areafest activity. according
I AT 9eAlsfs. wa In what ir known
r. lhfti1la property. Al Enormous
I'm ifa1. during the year. put into
hea,as DFeDeftf that at the time Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01
SMOKED our

sPHAGrE. Jan l. pier ats,, III
who shot Fred flrsSD rhnus .-ta,.
vas captured at - si9,,.a.
1850 alylunl Ut town early Mon
- ,,c,nfor lie was found IN n
a. asotjon hcse IN the loft lie
1890 H. role out ana the posse
k.,td 4 AZ Il the stove aud took on
-. -. ~ smoked him out.
vi +, p NV sg5eapr that ths nah Swim
nj moi ~ not the nah he wue look
d. H., He had trouble with an
ather nan the day before. and when
e.t..trny saw Brnwn going out ,ht
~ ,oor, be thought the latter was
-. ,,,p wanfed and firrd three shots
- frnwu. one taking eheet- ne
ssainded man " stu alive sud hHs
Moe Df recovery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01

IN a deplofabls condition when taken
out. Several were 80 emaciatsd
that Il WAS not thought they could
recover.
Most Of the dead wers Killed In
sianti, BY the eavinR Of the walls
and the flying debris. A number
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01
MRS. CLARK
AsrA Rsi

BUTTE. Jan f.-Mra W. A. CLARK.
ID mother Of the million dollar baby.
dfd this morning. Ahe has been 81
ssce Dec. 4. when the child vas
ben. The baby IL healthy and Wig
otuH. lie il the nrst grandson OF
Hnator W. A. Clarke OF Montana.
sio bestowed a million dollars upon
hhn because of that fact,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01

Of uarodn and the Mahsraias Of
Jaipur. Myeores ara Trnveheore
The ceremonies Included the reading
o. q proclamation ia Hinduetanss
announcing the kinE'n corona ton,
and an address by tho vicsfoy as
curing the princes ana peopls Of In
dis that he VIII ever uphold their
rights and rule them IN justice and
equity. The daY'e program c0nciud-
81 with n grand military review IN
the Afternoon.
The festivities will continue for 10
days longer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01

ST PETERSBURG. Jan. News
has Just been received 81 an EXPOS
Ion IN soai milne at iiakhmoot. IL
is reported that "a miners were kill
ed. Twenty -one others were res
eued after being entafnbed five days
without food or water. They were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01

It was probably q gong Of boys
Who broke into the store OF y. NJ
Cook ~ zh00 I'aeilake avenue Mffss
dav ulrhf Entrance WHH enihfh
fhfas,ah Il rear window Tohncco,
eIeafr ana chewing gum in cunhilrf=
able auanfities was stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01
SCORES Of COAL
MINERS KILLED
IN AN EXPLOSION
Many Others Are Entombsd for Five Days in the
Wrecked Depths Without Food or Water
While Numbers Die Of Injuries

were badly injured and might have
recovered with prompt surgical at
tention. In default OF proper care
Tor their wounds, they died linger-
Ing death after suffering the most
0NeruciafluH fafFs.fs line Was
almost completely wrecked sizNn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01
DEMAND
MORE PAY

HOUSTON. Tex. Jan. THE
firemen Of the city stopped work last
night for the present wages, but
agreed 10 stay on duty for IS hours.
free Of cost. The firemen recently
organized n labor union. and yestcr-
day made "a demand for an Increase
Of wages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01
DRAW FOR
JOE CANS

BOSTON. Jan. Joe Cans. The
iiaht~ eight ehasn,aen and Charles
HItfer 81 Hohnktn. boxed 10 rounds
Acre hast night The contest was de.
rlafed a draw, though Cans had the
better OF IL Hisfer proved to be
eefr sfron< and clever. and Cans
" as tinaiAs 10 land decisive blow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01
PROFITS TO
BE SHARED

NEW YORK. Jan. Tho United
RtnfeH Steel Company has inaugur-
sted a system OF profit sharing. In
which all employees Of every grade
are invited 10 participate. The plan
goes into effect today n provides
for subscriptions 10 the stock Of tho
cogporntion, upon which a percent-
np.. - profits shall be paid. Whit
shall constitute profits IA 60 be de-
tofmlned by the finance committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01
YEAR OF PROSPERITY
FOR MANUFACTURES

OF
reatxs the
OF msnu Industries
T6~se Industries
city and it msdiss suburbs
reach sseooo soshinz
orr an ncres of than % cent
smpiey whose names sppear on eir pay rolls
Of To should added
of those not Immediately employed In the
depend wholly their
Tnia applies residing the
10 the thousands 81 workmea ana artisans the
dependent the continued operation Of the msnnae
turing Industries OF Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01
ODELL GOES In
AGAIN

| sLBANY. Jan. benjamin. n
Iti,li WIS inauRuratcd rs governor
Of New York for the second time
with imposing ceremonies, today.
~ II the FIRST Republican governor
ce,d himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01
ElNos vALuAnlE pAPeRs

SOME valuable papers. wrapped In
tuharco bag and apparently the
property Of Frank Eliot were found
last night by Policeman Damn and
tufnra m NJ the police station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01
INCREASE
OF WAGES

NEW YORK. Jan, THE Metro
pofisan Street Railway hnE nnnounc.
ed an Increase In the wages of It's
ntdtpFHen ana conductors. The pay
o. the men VIII be regulated by their
terms OF service. The management
OF the road claims the now scale
VIII he higher than that OF any sim
liar corporation In the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01

NEWSPAPER SOLD
NJ l.. Sherry. has purchased from
John w, Pratt tho white river Jour
nal. weekly paper pubiiehe1 1T
Kent. The confederation for the
sale has not been made public.
The courier., 1903-03-07
He COURIER

girls OF Sigma chapter are at home in
the fraternity house on North Sixteenth
street This not only makes home for
the girls from other towns, but Is open
always to the resident members; 1t Is
the place for fraternity meetings and for
all the informal gatherings SO dear to
the college girls heart
While Kappa Kappa Gamma does not
confine her membership to regular stu
dents, che does demand that a certain
number of hours of college work be car
ried. Honors have come to the chapter
from the general fraternity. In 1898 the
fourteenth national convention was en-
tertained by the Lincoln chapter. Sigma
Is represented on the grand council by
Mrs. May Whiting -Westermann. who was
elected grand president at the conven-
ton of 1902, held at Ann Arbor, Michi-
gan.
The active members of Kappa Kappa
Gamma are Misses Kate Gellatly, Zoe
Glidden, Bertha Shidler, Mabel Kimball,
Gladys Hargreaves. Louise Hargreaves.
Claire Funke, Mabel Bennett. Grace
Bennett, Edith Butler. Edith Locke.
Edith Shedd, Inez Manrid. Anna Ham
mond. Ruth Wilson, Olive States, Mabel
Stephen. Blanche Edmiston.
. . =
In a Liverpool school lately a number
Of scholars were asked to explain the
meaning Of righteous Indignation" One
little chap replied: Being angry with
out swearing. g."-Answers.
. . z
Miss Cinique-I don't see what you ad-
mire 50 much I'm Mr.. Danswell.
Miss Passee-Oh, he's such Just man,
He's 30 Independent!
Miss CiniQue-Yes, I noticed at the
Tuesday cotillion he treated you with
out fear or favor.
The courier., 1903-03-07
NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT.

ceased, in county court of Lancaster coun-
ty, Nebraska
The state Of Nebraska, To all persons
interested in said estate, take notice, that
the administrator has filed a final account
and report of his administration, and q
petition for final settlement and discharge
as such, which have been set for hearing
before said court on March 30th. 1903 at
1 O'Clock p. m. when you may appear and
contest the same.
Dated March 6 1903
(Seal) FRANK r. WATERS,
County Judge.
BY WALTER A. LEESE.
Clerk.
The courier., 1903-03-07

of ten years The badge of the fraternity
is q small golden key. which may be
jeweled or plain. The letters Kappa
Kappa Gamma are on the stem and
Alpha Omega Omicron on the ward.
The colors are particularly striking, be-
ing dark and light blue. and lend them
selves admirably to decoration The
flower 10 the fieur-de-is. which is used
also an an emblem in the conventional
form.
Sigma chapter of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma, which for five years was the only
woman's fraternity in the university of
Nebraska, was established May Is. 1884.
During these eighteen years one hundred
and seven members have been initiated.
College degrees B. A. b. L., b. Sc. have
been conferred upon thirty-three menu
bers of Sigma chapter and four have
received certificates from the University
school of music Four have pursued
graduate work to the degree NJ. A. Phi
Beta Kappa honors have been won by
seven and Sigma Xi by two. Misses
Mariel Geer, Florence Winger and May
whiting have been granted university
fellowships, while Miss Winger held for
three years the fellowship in philosophy
at Cornell university. In 1898 Miss Flea
nor Raymond won the school Of music
medal for vocal music. The member
ship Of the chapter has always been
drawn very largely from Lincoln girls.
This has been a source of great strength
to the chapter-the one disadvant-
age having manifested itself in the last
two years when there has been
a desire but no real need for a chapter
house. However this desire became last
fall a happy reality and the out Of town
The courier., 1903-03-07

This ordinance shall take effect and b
In force from and after its passage, ap-
proval and publication according to law.
introduced by Vim. Albera.
Passed February 3. 1e01
Approved February 10. 1e0A
H. J. WINNETT. Mayoe. =
Attest: THos. H PRATT. City Gers
Arizona republican., 1903-07-26

has turned him down he never stays turned. Every time she comes to Chi cago he calls on her and she finds it hard to jar him loose.
 Well, the two girls-my wife and her sister-were visiting comfortably together and the old lady was lying down in the next room resting when there came a ring at the bell and mans voice called up the tube to know If Miss Gertie was in.
 No, says the sister in a hoarse whisper to my wife. Tell him I'm out and not expected back for a month. Don't le. him come
 My wife didn't know the man or the circumstances, so it happened, but she was willing to oblige. She called down the tube to the desired effect. but she couldn't call very loudly for fear her mother would hear, and jusC as they were congra tulating themselves that the man mad gone he knocked at the door. My wife opened it.
 "'I beg your pardon he said, but did you tell me Miss Payson was out? couldn't hear distinctly.
 For a moment my wife was so scar ed that she was tempted to tell the truth and say that Miss Payson was in and that he had misunderstood. She stuck to her colors, however.
 Perhaps Mrs. Payson is in?' said the man. My wife listened a moment 10 hear if her mother was stirring. Then she said, Mrs. Payson is out, too. really don't know when she will be back
 "'l am sorry I missed them said the caller. You must be Mrs. Cosgrove. I'm MT. Gisley. You may have heard of me. I've often heard your sister speak of you and wanted to meet you
 That was pretty nearly stumper. l suppose the poor woman was in nor tai anguish She could hardly help in- viting him to come in. and if he en- tered all was lost. But she never turn ed a hair.
 Mrs. Cosgrove is out, too she said. I'm awfully sorry and I'll tell them that you called. Good afternoon
 As she went back her mother called out to know who that was. I thought recognized the voice. she said.
 Ut was the directory man. dear, replied my wife.
 Now, what do you think of that for an example of the tangled webs we are obliged to weave in consequence of other peoples truthfulness? Think of what might have happened,"
 Its the hardest thing in the world. l find. for people to lie-judiciously," '" said the corporation lawyer But we shouldn't allow ourselves to be discOur- aged. News.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-26
THE VOICE OF A LADY.

Chronological Fact: only the fe- male mosquito bites.l Behold me. Miss Quito. 1 rise and shine, The Eternal Feminine; And though my fame Rests not on wearing pants, Or casting votes, Or having whiskers, Or talking bass, l get there just the same. And if there is a MT. In the family. He is not recognized. Why should he be? He is a loafer, And l do all the work. Goodness knows, It keeps me busy enough: But I go about singing At my labors, For why should we repine. So long as there is work to do? Our sex has been traduced long
 enough, Mankind That the Eternal Feminine Can get there in great shape When she has the chance Is done as well as could be expected Under the circumstances. However, this is my buggy day. Ia, to! See you later In the sunlight, in the moonlight, In the starlight, see? Sit around and wait my coming, Any time suits me.
 w. J. L., in New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-26

This strictly Private Hospital
 located at the corner of 2d St and Union Ave- Los Angeles is in most surgeons and physicians in Los Angeles a great hospital experience The kitchen dining superior hospitals of street immune
Arizona republican., 1903-07-26
TANGLED WEBS WE WEAVE
By Not Knowing How to Lie Smooth-
 ly and Judiciously.

Ut is a serious question just how far we are justified in telling the truth % remarked the corporation lawyer when his opinion was asked. As you say, there are persons who will do so when a lie would answer just as well. l my self have, l own, lamentable tendency in that direction. Often in the exer- else of my profession when justice, morality, eXpediency and common sense suggest the plain, straight path of falsehood. I am tempted to tell the truth. l generally have the strength to resist it, but in social life, where the obligation to smooth over little diffi- culties seems less urgent, l often fall down.
 When I have gone somewhere and have been bored to death I find myself unable to assure my host or hostess that I have had a perfectly delightful time. Of course I don't actually say that I am darned glad to get away, but if you place a strict construction upon the omission l am just as much to flame as if l had told an unblushing truth,
 ''IU give you an instance of this, we my wife and Iz-were al breakfast at a friends house not long ago. Solnr Der ries were served first and the cream had get pretty far on the way to cheese. l noticed after I had taken the first spoonful that my wife was eating hers with difficulty. She's a heroic little soul in the face of social duty. 1 pass ed mine up.
 Then the coffee was poured. Our hostess said to the madam, Ethel. you take sugar and cream, don't youP'
 Just sugar, please says the lady.
 Why, l thought you took cream? ?'
 ." Just once in great while
 "'You surely did all the time when you were with us last summer.
 '' I think l did then Ethel said very sweetly and coolly. I just take a mo- tion somtimes for it and then I'll use it perhaps for a. month at d t.me.'
 'I wasn't paying any particular at tention. So when it came to me 1 said. I'll take mine straight; your creams sour
 "I didn't think there was anything particularly wrong about that until saw that Ethel was as red as beet and our hostess was looking at her with a peculiar smile. Then I realized that my guilty candor had involved my wife in its consequences. It would have DttH DtlltI TUT HGT-dllUCuSu HtI COIl- science would have troubled her-to have told the truth, too"
 Something very nearly as bad as that occurred to my wife, so she was telling me the ether day" said the bak- ing powder man. "She is not, l am happy to say. an incorporate truth teller. though she has her lapses like everybody else. Her mother, however. is shockingly veracious. It really seems impossible for her to lie under any cir cumstances. Her daughters have req soned with her. and her husband who has suffered keenly from her unhappy propensity, has done his best, but she is simply incOrrigible. She was with us not long ago and she had with ~Sr my wife's unmarried sister. It appear. that there is some fellow here in Chi cago who is paying attention to the younger lady and he is almost impene- trable-one of those thick -hided, per- sistent men-and as much as the girl