davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16

home of her great-granddaughter, Mrs.
E. H. Cernaghan. When seen at her
home Mrs. Deemster was receiving the
congratulations Of relatives and neigh
bors, but readily talked for publica
ton.
II was born in Marble head, Massa-
I was welded to Israel Deemster and
am the mother of IA children, five of
whom are living; 81 grandchildren, of
whom p are living; and 81 great
During my Dist year I found myself
failing 80 rapidly that began to take
Chrystal Tonic to brace me up and it has
done it's work nobly. Just to show
that I am far from being dead wom-
an vet, I assisted with the washing this
morning and did fair days work for
feel nS arst-rate. 1 Ghrystal Tonic is the
greatest thing I ever knew of for old
or young. 1t is in constant use by my
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren, and 1 know it preserves
and prolongs life as nothing else CAM
food and tissue builder. 1t builds up
all the tissues Of the human body and
renews them, and thus prevents the
natural decay of old age and prolongs
life indefinitely.
Chrystal Tonic cures rheumatism, con-
stipation, consumption, torpid liver,
kidney trouble, Bright's disease, heart
disease, neuralgia, nervous exhaustion,
male and female weakness, bad blood,
headache, backache, dizziness, sleepless-
ness, dyspepsia, general debility, tired
brain and rundown condition Of the
system.
That dull, dead pain in the temples
like the beating of muffed drums will
pass away with the first dose Of Chrys-
tai Tonic.
That lackadaisical, tired feeling will
vanish in ten minutes.
That downhearted distrust Of your.
self and your powers will be replaced
with a glad certainty of your ability to
will and do.
Your dragging, leaden steps will
quicken into new vigor and life will be
brighter and better after you use Chrys
tai Tonic. ~.
It builds brain and nerves and body;
helps the blood to throw off all impuri
ties and electrifes it into new life.
It builds up the general health anG
does not create an appetite, for the
tonic. There are no bad after-effects
Don't take our word for what Chrys
tai Tonic will do for you, try bottle
today. If. after using it, you are mo-
delighted with the result, write TIT
company at Marshall and they will re
fund your money. What could b
fairer9 -..-.....
Get Chrystal Tonic from your druggis
at $1OO a bottle or direct from tn,
Chrystal Tonic Co., Marshall, Mich, pre-
paid, on receipt Of price,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16

lot 20 and south half Of lot 21, block %,
Meeker Island Land & Power company's addi-
ton, 81, O40.
Julia L. Lewis and husband to Andrew j. An
derson; lot z, block 81, Forest Heights addition,
$3.50.
I Franklin w. Arnold and wife to Charles A..
Baldwin,; lot 10, block Is. Calhoun Park, $4,000.
John T. Baxter ct al. to Julia l.. Lewis; lot Z,
block 81 Forest Heights, $3.50.
Mary D. Brackett and husband to George G..
Stiles; lot 10, block 2, Macfee's Encouragement,
81, 100.
Harriet j. Browne1l and husband to James
Bulger; lot and part of lot 8, block 2, Twenty
| seventh Street addition, $500.
. Ella A.. Chase and husband to J. K. Christy,
II krt lot 49, Gale & Hamlin's outlots, 81, $50.
George d. Dayton and wife to Edison 8.
Woodwork; lot 1, block 2, Dayton's subdivision,
/ $4,000.
Mollic K. Dougan to Edward n. Osborne; part
| lot A. MiInetonka Beach. $1O0.
4 Almira Fl. Grant to Walter Johnson; lot 10,
block H. Badger & Penny's addition, $500.
Charles Hengler to Mark B. Smith; part lot 8,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
FIVE TO STEER
FOR HENNEPIN
HOUSE DELEGATION NAMES COM.
MITTEE ON SPEAKERsHIP.
w. w. Bardweu Elected Chairman Of
Delegation and Head of the Commit
tee, Which Will Report on the Cues
tion Within Ten Days-Rival Oandi-
dates Are Busy.

Fourteen of the fifteen republican
members of the lower house from Hen
nepin county met for their first caucus
yesterday afternoon at the law office
of w. W. Bardweu. The first action
taken was to elect Mr.. Bardwell chair
man of the delegation. He was then
authorized to appoint a steering COM
mittee of five to investigate the speak
ership and organization question, and
report at another meeting to be called
within ten days. The resolution made
Mr.. Bardwell chairman Of this commit
tee. He announced the other four
members this morning, as follows:
Nolan, forty,second, district; Carl I.
Wallace, forty-third district; John G..
Lund, forty-fourth district.
The question of the unit rule was dis
cussed somewhat at yesterdays meet,
ing, but no decision was made: 1t will
be settled at the next meeting.,' The
Hennepin members are anxious to see
the speakership settled without pro
tracted and bitter struggle, such as split
the delegation two years ago, and they
are likely to 20 in body for the man
favored by the steering committee:
Byron II: Timberlake Of the thirty
ninth district was elected secretary e OF 81
absent yesterday was j. G. Lennon of
the forty-first district.
Friends Of the candidates for. speaker
the He'g m ln ibs si'S + T. ofsthun of Glen.
wood, one of Frank Clague's champions,
was looking after the interests Of the
seventh district man. w. A. Hinton OF
Truman, an advocate of W. A. Nolan,
was also on the ground. N. F. Hugo
was not represented. He has gone to
Michigan on business, but will be back
in a fow 1a--~ "~' wen permanent head
quarters in st. Paul. SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16

block bloc g 3 ed Ramsay Lockwood and others add.
William Mcpherson and wife to William j..
Stirman, lots 10, 20. 20, "A, block %, Palmer,s
addition, 5000.
Thomas A. Pratt and wife to Addie NJ. Libby,
Lot 10. block rs. Calhoun Park, $500.
Victor Rosen and wife to Arnold Wiegand, part
lot 16. block 2 Wright & Fiske's addition, 500.
William Saeger to U. s. Installment Really
Co., lot 10, block 8, Nichols & Saegers addition.
$500.
Fourteen minor deeds, $Ss.
Total, A deeds, $S7 ,137.
BUILDING PERMITS.
David Allan. 2020 Twenty-seventh avenue s
frame dwelling. 50, 500.
Salvation Army. 30 Twentieth avenue N.
A. b. simms, s2s Fifteenth avenue sE frame
dwelling So, 500.
avenue s, repairs, $1,150.
Two minor permits, $ss5.
Total six permits, $18,oa5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
ok 80, Bassett. Moore & Cases addition,

s 4 sso 80, Bassett' Moore 8 Cases addition
Myrtle R. Higgins and husband to Sarah E..
Allen and husband, part lot 1O2, AUDITORS sub
division %, 49, 100.
Caroline Juhnke and husband to William
Weise; in section 10-119-24, 81, 300.
Lille Kock and husband to Frank L. Samp-
son, part lot s, block 1s9, Town Of Minneapolis,
81, $50.
section 5-11e-22, ETC., $50.
Frances L. Lowe to Bernard Schpr.tz; lot Z,
block g. Crepau's second addition, 81, 600.
Minnesota Debenture company to Anton Augs-
berg; part lots II and IL. block 10, Minnehaha
Christian D. Mackepranz and life to John NJ
Anderson and wife; lot Is. block 8, South Min.
neapolis addition. 81, 050.
son and wife; lot IL, olock IA, Minnehaha Park
addition to Minneapolis second division, 1925.
George w. Patten and wife to Myrtle r. Hig
gins, part Of lot 1o2. AUDITORS subdivision IS
So, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

August Fl. Hacherott and Cora E. Snow.
Haakon Olson and Nellie Anderson.
Bert w. Westcott and Myra NJ. ST. Claire.
Carl NJ Johnson and Marie Sletten.
William James Kelly and Sarah A. Moran.
John Bean and Ida Gervais.
Gust F. Carlson and Jennie Anderson.
Edward Bergstrom and Agnes Mooney.
Frank J. Burns and Ethel Nj. Alther.
Walter F. Corcoran and Emma F. Stark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
BIRTHS.

Lernon-Mr. and Mrs. B. NJ, 312 Eighteenth
street, girl.
Thetlen-Mr. and Mrs. Charles 2511 Stevens
avenue. girl
Carlson-Mr and Mrs. Charles, 1904 Sixth street
S. boy.
olson-Mr and Mrs. F. G., 2314 Second street
NE, girl.
Pereson-Mr. and Mrs. O. NJ, 22O Second street
NE. girl.
Johnson-Mr and Mrs T., 1924 Eleventh ave
nue. N, boy.
MalOney-Ar. and Mrs. P, 1915 Ninth avenue
s. boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
Toilet Goods

Hot water bottles, of fine quality
white rubber, four-quart size, reg
ularly 95c, to close at 75c.
Fountain syringe, with tn &c hard
rubber pipes, good quality bottle
and tubing, three-quart size, $50;
four-quart size, ESQ.
Hair brushes with eight rows Of
assorted colored bristles, Csc value,
at l9c.
Wire hair brushes, with eleven
rows Of wire, polished black wood
backs, exceptionally good value,
at 15c. r.. ..
Aliens carbolic salve, excellent
for cuts, burns and sores, originally
25c, at l5c a box.
Ell Parnaso imported Spanish cas-
tile soap, made Of strictly pure olive
oil, large white cake for 1Oc; 8
} for 25c. + .
Kinks Congo Coco toilet soap, box
containing ~ cakes for 25c.
Jockey club, Heliotrope and Vic.
let de Parme toilet soaps, fragrant.
~ perfumed, 10c cake for So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
DEATHS.

Roberts-Martha E., 1904 Fifth avenue N.
Bailey-At$l Monroe, 7O1 Seventh street Sc.
Aldrich-Charles, st. Barnabas hospital.
Newell-Willam, 80 Royalston avenue.
Sienka-Martha, 70 Seventh avenue NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
Mems Underwear

Ladies fine jersey ribbed,
fleece lined vests and pants, ex-
~cellent 25c underwear at 17c a
garment.
Ladies' natural wool; hand fin
ished combination suits, a winter
weight in small sizes only, always
sold at $500, to clear out at
$3.50 a suit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16

EIGHTY CARS OF TOBACCO SHIPPED.
Portland Ore, Nov. 16.-Eight hundred
hogsheads Of leaf tobacco, Weighing 5000
tons and valued a. 1850, 900, will be shipped
from this port to the orient by one Of the
Portland and Asiatic liners next month.
The tobacco, which fills eighty cars, is
one of the largest shipments Of the article
that has ever left Pacific coast port.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
Works On
lO5th Birthday

Tribulation Deemster, With "a Living
DESCENDANTS Does Washing When
105 Years Of Age as a Result
of New and Remarkable
Discovery.
Uhrystal Tonic Is Predisested Liquid Food and
Tissue Builder-It Builds Up All the lis
of the Body and Renews Them and
Thus Prevents the Natural Decay of
Old Age and Prolongs Life In
definitely
Especially Toledo, Ohio.-Tribulatio
Deemster, the oldest woman in Ohio,
celebrated her l05th birthday. yesterday
by doing a good-sized washing at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
HENNEPlN'S VOTE

(Official Figures on Leading Ofices.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
Ribbon Furry

On Special Sales Counter, Main
Floor, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday.
2,100 yards of all silk ribbons, in
fancy stripes, Persian effects,
polka dots and fancy brocades, 312
and inches wide, regularly worth
zoe to 25c, at 1Oc a yard.
$3.50 yards of handsome all silk
ribbons, of high grade, including
satin taffetas, in plain or figured
designs, fancy and hair line
stripes, floral, Persian and plain
novelties, ribbons that are well
worth 25c to 800 yard, at 15c
a yard. -.1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
Lace Curtains at a Third Off

TRESH, new, up-to-date pat
e terms, in Scotch and cable
net curtains, at a saving of a
THIRD and more. .......
500 pairs of lace curtains
which ought to have reached us
two months ago, have just ar
rived, and owing to the late
ness of the season we pass them
on to you at clearance prices.
It's an opportunity you can't
afford to miss.
$3.50 and $1.75 Scotch net
curtains at CSC a pair.
$500 Scotch net curtains at
1925 a pair. .o ...
$3.50 and $2.75 Scotch net
curtains at $1.49 a pair.
$500 Scotch net curtains at
$1.98 a pair.
$3.50 cable net curtains, at
$2.9s a pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
Notion Specials

Goodyear seamless stockinette
dress shields, sizes and 3 only,
good values at 18c and zoe, while
they last at SC a pair.
Oriental spool silk, black only,
80 yards to spool, good &c value,
at 112c a spool; 15c box of one
dozen.
Nickel plated and black safety
pins, sizes 1, 2 and 3, one dozen
on card, at HALF price, 212c a
dozen.
Satin pad front hose supporters,
with fancy frilled elastic, good 25c
value, at TIC a pair, in black and
all colors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Harriet P. H. Taylor and husband to Nathan
Eisenstadt; lot 5, block 4, Menage's Fifth addi-
ton, etc.. $162.
Miles S. Thurber and wife to Fannie E..
Thurber; in section 81, township lit, range %,
So, 900.
Jacob Tumansky and wife to Harry Tumansky;
west half of lot g. block 5, Menage's Fifth adj
dtion $1,113.
u s. Installment Realty company to Martha
Lewis; lot 10, block 81 Nichols & Seeger's addi-
ton, $500.
Victoria Land company to Alice D. Ellithorp;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
Handkerchief
L 2OSxSAy Saving

Ladies' FL ribbed black wool
hose, seamless feet with double
heels and toes, that never sell reg
ularly under 18c, at 1870 pair.
Children's IL ribbed, heavy
1eeced black cotton hose, with
spliced heels and toes, any size 6
to 10, regular 18c value, at 1Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
Corset Values

A straight front corset, made of
white sterling cloth, full bias gored
with dip hips, neatly trimmed at
top with lace and ribbon, a perfect
fitting model, as good as the aver
age dollar corset, at Csc.
Misses Equipoise waists, made
of strong white twilled cotton,
with boned front and back, closed
back, sizes % to %, formerly
$1.75, to close out at Soc. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16

HE knit goods section second floor made lucky purchase Of
limited number of pure wool Juvenile sweaters the pop
uar Buster Brown STYLE and offers them 85c Bought the
regular they worth $780, the saving will appeal
every mother who wants for her hopeful They
combinations of and red red and white
delay.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
PERSONAL.

Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Herbert w. Briscoe of St. Louis; E. D. Mansfield of Minneapolis; E. B. Osborne of St Louis; J. H. Emmert of Prescott; F. H. Clarke and wife of Chicago; w. S. Sturges of Tucson.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: R. D.. French and family. Prescott; P. A. Wagner, Du- buque, Iowa; Pearl A. Rigdon. Kirk land, Ariz.; Mrs. F. O. Thomas, Ark ansas City, Kan; Mrs. Laura Coombs, Gila Bend, Ariz.
 Among the passengers leaving this morning via the s. F.. P. & P. railroad were: C. E.. DeMund and wife for Chi cago; w. B. Greene, wife and daughter, C. c. Greene, Mrs. D. D. Nelson, G. E. Nelson. J. F. Nelson, Judson A. Elliott, Mrs. NJ. H. Elliott, Leslie R. Elliott, Lloyd c. Elliott, all for St. Louis.
 Among those leaving via the M. & P. last night were: Cass Redewill for Chi cago; Carmen de Parra, Louisa Para for Firebaugh, Cal.
 Mrs. A. c. Nail left Sunday night via the M. & P. for Millsap, Texas. and Jennie M Elton for Santa Ana, Calf.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Mrs. R. Fl. Kornbeecher of Prescott; Mrs, C. w. Hardy of Florence; s. s. Stout Of Glen dale; E. c. Williams of Prescott; A. J. McCune of Ashland, Ore; J. w. Ram son and K Clayton of Globe; Frank Dees. Boston, Mass; Mrs. A. McConas of Tempe; Miss Bessie Burke, Flor ence; NJ. J. Morrin, Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06

formed by Rev. Frazier of St. Johns church, Youngstown, exactly at eight, o'clock. The bride wore a going-away gown of blue and there were no at tendants After the ceremony a we'd ding breakfast was served at which covers were laid for the bride and groom, Judge and Mrs. T. I. Gillmer, Miss Maria Heaton, Mrs. Alaska Me Crum, the Misses Carlotta and Olive Packard, w. D. Packard, Rollind Gill; mer, Katherine Gillmer, Warren Pack ard. When the brides cake was cut the ring fell to little Katherine Gill; mer, the coin to Miss Olive Packard, and the thimble to Rollind Gillmer, signifying respectively, a wedding, riches and celibacy.
 J. w. Packard Is one of the most prominent young business men of the city, He is largely interested in the New York Sc Ohio company of this city, and the Packard Motor Car com pany of Detroit, and is an inventor Of unusual ability. MT. Packard is a gard uate of Lehigh university and a man ot literary tastes, with one of the hand soIrest libraries in Warren. MT. Pack ard has done a great deal>for Warren. With his brother, w. D., he organized the N. Y. & O. company here and was the pioneer in making Warren well known manufa curing center for all kinds of electrical goods.
 Mrs. Packard is a graduate of Vas sar college and a young woman with tastes similar to MT. Packard's. She has always been a social favorite and has spent the past two years teaching English in the high school of Phoenix, Arizona.
 Mir. and Mrs. Packard left at nine o'clock in an automobile for their sum mer home at Lakewood. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
COULD TELL LATER ON.

The boy who was visiting his indul- gent aunt had eaten heartily of the pre- serves.
 Don't you think you've had enough. Willie?" she asked.
 Don't know" he replied.
 Don't knowi"
 Nope. Can't tell yet" he said.
 But what do you think?"
 "Ain't any use thinking at all. I got to know. Thinking don't help any if you think wrong"
 Well, you're the most remarkable boy I ever knew" said his aunt. When will you know?"
 Tn half an hour"
 And how will you know?"
 "Why, that's easy" replied the wise boy. If I ain't sick in half an hour I'll be sorry didn't take more. and If Pm sick I'll be sorry took so much. That the only way to tell that I know"
 His aunt admitted that it left no room for doubt, but she tried to point out that it was rather unsatisfactory, to which the boy merely replied that he wished there was better way, but he didn't know of any.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
BREATHE HEALING BALSAMS.
Hyomefs Novel Way of Curing Ca
 tarrh. Ii. Goodman Guarantees a

Hyomei's Novel Way of Curing Ca
 tarrh. Ii. Goodman Guarantees
 Cure.
 Two or three years ago when a phy- sician had a patient who was troubled with catarrh, the prescription would be. according to his means, either to seek a change of climate, or to take tonic or blood purifier. Today, the advanced physician will tell his ca tarrhal patient to breathe Hyomei.
 This novel treatment for catarrh consists of hard rubber inhaler of a size convenient to be carried in the vest pocket or purse, q medicine drop per and a bottle of Hyomei. By it's use it is possible to breathe while at home or at work, air which is almost iTentical with that of the mountains or health resorts where the air is lad en with healing and health giving bal sams.
 No other medicine gives sucn prompt relief as Hyomei in the treat ment of catarrh. The first breath soothes and heals the irritated and smarting air passages, and it's regular use for a few days or weeks will cure the most stubborn cases.
 H. Goodman will sell Hyomei out fit with his personal guarantee to re- fund the money if it does not cure. You run no risk whatever in buying Hyomei, for your word decides the question as to whether you pay for the remedy or not.
 The complete Hyomei outfit costs $1.00 and comprises an inhaler, d bot tie of Hyomei and a dropper. The inhaler will last a lifetime; and ad- ditional bottles of Hyomei can be ob- tained for soc.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
PACKARD-GlLnER
Marriage of a Young Woman Lately Connected With the Phoenix Schools.

- The Warren (O.) Tribune contains the following account of Miss Elizabeth Gilmer, late Of the Phoenix schools:
 Early this morning at the home of Judge T. I. Gillmer there was a quiet wedding which united his only daugh- ter. Elizabeth, to J. w. Packard. It was a complete surprise to many of their friends who are none the less quick to extend congratulations.
 Only the immediate relatives were present and the ceremony was per
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
RESTING FROM LABOR.

"Hello!" said the policeman, read ing a paper, eh? I thought you were a bliud man."
 50 I am during business hours," the blind beggar replied, but I'm off duty now. w."-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
COFFEE

Honor the grocer and cook, if they deserve it.
 Your grocer returns your money if you don't like Schillin.'s Best
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-13

periences of two young women who
try to make fortune by selling bogus
turf tips. In the idea there Is, appar-
emily, some degree of originality. As
literary effort 1t is chiefly remark
able for its copious store of horse
slang.
Some time ago it was announced
that Capt. Marshall was writing
piece for Miss Elaine Terriss and
Seymour Hicks. He has now trans
ferred the task to Cosmo Hamilton,
who Is busily occupied with II. The.
piece is to be called "The Catch OF the
Season." and will be produced at the
London vaudeville about the middle
of September. The story is described
as a modernized version of the legend
of cinderella"
Marie Jansen, in Boston, filed a vol
untary petition in bankruptcy. under
the name of Hattie NJ. Johnson. CIV
en- to her by her foster father, Ben
Johnson. The total liabilities of Miss
Jansen are given at S1,325. the assets
SIT. Miss Jansen is now living in
Winthrop, Mass, where she is said
to be earning living doing needle
work. She deserves sympathy, for
her purse was always open 10 the
needy in her good years. And she
was an artist.
One of the noteworthy events of the
season now waning to its close was
the revival of interest in drama
which, thirty years ago, moved play
goers to a pitch of enthusiasm and
sentiment that few other efforts of
the nineteenth century stage were
able to inspire. 1t was on the even
ing of Dec. 81, 1874, that A. NJ. Palm
err, then in the brilliant beginning Of
his long managerial career, presented
"The Two Orphans" for the first time
on the American stage. His Union
! Square Stock company included.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-13
A Surprise In Marbles.

This ingenious little trick may be
done with a number of marbles Of the
same size.
Place several books upon a table
30 that they form the angle with 1t
shown in the drawing. Lay a dozen
marbles in line in the angle, each
touching the other, and ask some one
to hold hat at the edge of the table
where the row of books terminates.
Now tell the onlookers that you
are able to detach any number Of the
marbles they may name from the lot
and drop them in the hat without
touching a single marble of the group.
After they have puzzled over the ques-
ton for second, Of course some one
will give you a number.
Say the given number is four. Ex-
tract from your pocket four marbles,
the same size as the others. Lay them
In line at about six inches from the
group Of twelve. Then suddenly roll