davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
FORT SMELLING NOTES

The school for infantry and artillery Of
ficers is held daily in the adminiStra-
tion building. All officers who have
served less than ten years are required
to attend.
The studies taken up are: Administra-
tion, guard manual, field service regula-
tions, drill regulations and firing. ana
fantry officers and hippology and drill
regulations for the artillery officers. The
instructors are, as follows:
Capt. w. J. Lutz, Twenty-eighth infan-
try infantry drill. regulations for small
Capt. F. q. Bamfofd. Twenty eighth in
fantry. administration and Held service
Can't. T. A. Pierce Twentyseighth in
fantry, manual of guard duty,
Capt. Thomas Ridgeway, artillery corps,
hippology and field artillery drill regu-
lationS.
The funeral of DR.. s.; s.. Turner, con
tract surgeon United States army, who
| died on Northern Pacific train en- route
| to st. Paul. took place on Tuesday. un-
garrison. The services were held in the
/ Dost chapel Rev. Campbell of the
| Plymouth Congregational church officiat-
! ed. The remains were placed IN the
! be shipped to his home in Georgia. He
| is survived by q widow, son and an
| adopted daughter, Miss E. P. Lowell. OF
! St. Paul.
/ The 1OlOWlnR- appointments dIQ pfO-
| motions have been made in the various
| companies of the Twenty eighth in
fantry: Company A, Corporal Charles w.
Knilaus, sergeant, vice George, dis
charged; in Company B, Private Malon
! Zigler to be sergeant, vice HenSen, dis
charged; in Company |, Corporal James
NJ. Smith, sergeant, vice marrow, DIS
/ charged.
An appropriation of $4,000 has been
granted by congress to be used in the
construction of an addition to the light
| ing plant of the post. The present house
| Is inadequate to the needs of the garri-
| SON More dynanios and engines will be
placed in the new addition.
Lieut.. James M. Loud, of the Twenty
| eighth, who has been: visiting Col. and
Mrs. George W. Adair, medical depart
ment, has returned to st. Louis, No.
| where he has been on detached service at
| the exposition for several months past.
The engagement of Miss Bessie Han
nay. daughter of Col J. J. Hannay for
merly of the Third infantry, to Lieut.
! Thomas has been announced. The we'd
ding will take place at Los Banos, Phil
ippine Islands.
A detachment of recruits, numbering
/ lumbus barracks, Ohio. on Wednesday
/ evening These men will be assigned to
| the Tenth and Thirtieth batteries Of field
artillery.
/ An informal hop was given on Friday
evening in the post hall. complimentary
/ number are Mrs Bamford. Mrs. Gasser,
! Mrs. Talbot and Mrs. Hussey.
/ Capt Oscar L Straub, of the Thirteenth
| battery, field artillery, left during the
| past week for the East, where he will
| visit relatives and friends fer month
during the holidays
Chaplain John E. Dallam. who was for
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18

Social Circle at euchre wednesday after
noon. es,ss 81
Charles Bodin. of Oak Park. has re-
turned from a business trip to the Pa
ciffe coast. gJ's. ~
Miss Mate Bronson has returned from
Wellesley, Mass, where she is attending
school.
Miss Alice Newman has returned from
visit with friends and relatives in the
East.
Mrs J. J. Robertson visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Prince, in st. Paul last
week.
Mrs. T. H Warren who has been visit
ing in st. Paul, has returned home.
Frank Miiiett. of GracevilIe. Mimi. is
spending few days In this city.
Miss Ethel Cockburn. of Minnea polls,
visited in Saltwater last Sunday.
Mrs D. B. Newcemb. Of St Paul, spent
Friday with relatives in this city.
Vincent Connolly has returned from a
trip to st. Louis and Chicago.
L. E. Torinus has returned from short
absence at Winton. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
PROMINENT FRESHMAN
Is NOT TO BE FOUND
Owen Kelly, of Philadelphia, Has Been
Missing Nearly Two Months

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Men pron1i-
nent in Irish organizations have oeen
Uniformed of the strange disappearance
of fha wealthy grocer and woolefl
goods manufacturer, Owen Kellys OF
Philadelphia. Kelly who was formeTiy err
president of the Catholic Total Apsel+ r+
hence league, was ones9f the foremos1
supporters of John e. Redmond ana
the irish National league in this coqn-, "
try. He was last seen Oct. 70 at q
meeting of the Continental Trust COM
nany of which he is a director, in Phil
adeiphia. a It is stated that he led the
element of the Clan Ma Gael in Phlia-
delphia which took up the REDMOND
land scheme for Ireland two years ago.
a fe,1d followed which was carried into
the last convention of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians.
The search for Kelly has been very
o,,iet his disappearance being known
to few persons. Police and other
means have failed to find trace OF
him, and for some reason, which none
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
RELIGIOUS REVEALS
POSSESS BRITAIN
Astonishing Manifestations
More Especially in
Wales

LONDON, Dec. 17.-There has been
a remarkable spread in the religious
revivals which were started at Bolton,
Lancashire, Sept. by Rev. Reuben A.
Torrey and Charles NJ. Alexander, both
of whom are from Chicago.
At first the movement was considered
to be only one of the periodical out
breaks which happen from time to time
throughout England and Scotland. but
the proportions it has now assumed
attract general attention. Wales, which
is largely -conformist, is ringing
with revivals and the churches are
crowded on week days and on Sundays.
Some of the places of worship will not
accommodate those who wish to at
tend, and people gather in halls and in
open streets. All classes are affected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
Works for sunday Schools

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 1.-THE
committee in charge OF the department
of education of the International Sun
day School association, which has been
in session here, finished it's labors to-
day. The most important business was
the adoption of an outline for a graded
course of lessons supplementary to the
international lessons now in use in all
Sunday schools. It also determined
the conditions under which summer
training schools may receive interna-
tional recognition and provided for the
Issuance of international certificates to
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
clash over IrrioatIon

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 17.-Private in
terests may clash with those Of the gov
ernment in the proposed irrigation pros
poets of Western Nebraska. III. G. Leav-
it, president of the American Beet Sugar
company. announced today at the meet
ing of the State Irrigation league that
12e,000 acres embraced in the govern
ment's irrigation project in Scott and
BIuffton counties were claimed for his
company for water rights. filed, he claim
ed, before the announcement of the gov
ernment's project If the government in
sists on proceeding the company will ap-
peal to the state board and, If that fails
Mr.. Leavitt said later, to higher au-
thorlty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
Revisina PhiIippine Tariff

: WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. IT,
There will be sent to congress next
week the proposed revision of the
Philippine tariff, after 1t has been con-
sidered by the secretary Of war. The
latter today had long talk with
Chairman Hayne, of the house COM
mittee on ways and means, and Repre-
sentative Dalzell, the next ranking
member of that committee. Col. Ed
wards, chief of the bureau of insular
affairs, also was present.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18

forts of the preachers also are directed
against the football season, which is
now in full swing, and several big
matches which would have attracted
the populace of the entire county have
been abandoned because the best play-'
ers refused to participate. in the game.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
Blanchard Win Be Delegate

Spec1aI TO Tne GI0De 80
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 17.-Gov.
Van SAINT has sent word to Washington
that C.. J. Blanchard, formerly of Mime
apolis, now assistant to the chief of the
reclamation service, is to be delegate to.
the forestry congress which will begin
its session here Jan. g. Numerous en-
gineers of the reclamation project will at
tend the forestry meet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
cub WiII clean un

HAVANA, Dec. 1.-THE senate to-
day unanimously passed q bill appro-
priating $S26,OO0 to be used in improv-
ing sanitation in the fifteen principal
cities of Cuba outside of Havana. The
vote of the senate on the house bill.
greatly lessening penalties under the
Spanish code for falsifying election re-.
turns resulted in tie and the bill was
tabled.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18

would disclose, there seems to be
ground to believe that knowledge of his
fate is to be found in this city. 1t
was his custom to come here twice
weekly on business. Kelly is fifty
three years old.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS
SIX KENTUCKY MEN
They Were Members of the Crew of 4
Push. Boat szs..,.

ASHLAND, Ky. Dec. IA report
has reached here that six members of
the crew of a push boat from Prestons&
burg are dead at the mouth of Beaver
creek from the effects of drinking wood
alcohol
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18

IAN Patterson who trial charged
I'M Of probably the wit
Nv time manifested
indications
her counsel acquiesce.
opposed but is said to
nearly
followed 1t is believed
will witness the defense.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
The Modern SAINT claus

Chautaiiqua assemblies and other
gatherings doing prescribed work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
viii Celebrate Close of Civil War

NEW SMYRNA, Fla, Dec. 1.-THE
st. Louis committee of five Union and
five Confederate soldiers appointed at
preliminary meeting of the Blue and
Gray, to arrange for the celebration of
the fortieth anniversary of the close of
the Civil war, has fixed May 10, 1905,
as the opening date for meetings in
Washington, D. c. Corps and posts,
North and South, will be represented.
Prominent men who were leaders In
the Union and Confederate armies
will address the veterans.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18

Wisconsin Mixed Mill Wood, $500 a
load. All kinds of wood and coal at low
est prices NorthernA Wood and Coal Co.,
995-J2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
Slide to HappIness--who? ?

All the boys and girls-What?
Skates-Where to get them-McGuire'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-31
MORGAN CENTER.

+. c. Burroughs is sick.
Mrs. E. Doane is failing.
A. Bradford was in town last week.
ala button Ia home from his work at
!. Bullock's.
b. w. Scribner has moved into A. y.
hiott's house,
h. Towle from Barton Landing, visited
c. ]. GoodseIl's, last week.
win Atkins, from Bloomington mas
bved into w. r. Barrager's house.
Mrs. Edgar Banding from Worcester
ass, is visiting Mrs. G. L. Burroughs.
ID. w. scribner, Asa WEIGH and A. "
lott are working for the Caswell Lum-
r Co.
7. Aiusworth from Vermilion, South
akota. visited his mother, Mrs. b. H.
Insworth, recently.
Cvrus Cargill is building cottage al
hike SEYMOUR. This is one OF the hnes'
aces In Vermont for summer cottage
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-31
NEWPORT.

Miss Grace Danforth OF Hennlker' N H.
visiting in Cowi.
A T. Iorimer has sold his milk route 10
r.. Holbrook of West Derby.
G. w. White and family have gone W
nripgfield. Mass, to spend the winter
Woodburn. a young son of A. II. Noyes'
All from team recently and broke his leg
Mr. ond Mrs. Frank Wells Of Clinton,
.a.a orc Waiting his brother, Archibald
Wells.
william 8 Bean was admitted to the
yermont Bar Association at Its mee'lL
held in Montpelier Oct. "a.
NJ opd Mrs. F. c. Williams and Mrs
G.. Blanchard are in Montpellef u
attend the ladies' week function
Mr. #. Richards was struck over the ey'
niece of veneer while employed at IR'
D., g, DeIarm mill last THURSDAY.
The children of the Congregations
ohnrcb gave a Halloween party at IN
Church parlors last Friday evening
Harry Nutting has given up his position
In BigeloW's pharmacy ahu
Roston to take course in the college
pharmacy. -,
Herbert A. Wright left THURSDAY mgr
for Pfnehurst, North Carolina, 10 spen
the winter, having position in the pos
Office of that place
Mrs Mary Isabel Smith of this place al
w {. Smith of New York city were ma
r,ad at the home of the brides gran
motber. Mrs. Ellen Blake, In Derby oc'
her 18th, by Rev. A. A. Murcn' rec'o,
the Episcopal church of this place. IL
will reside in New York.
The Newport academy students ns
formed an athletic association nav "
prin-C. L. Cowles for president Z
smith. vice president; Robert DAVIS SET
orv. and Arthur Warner, treasurer
basket ball team is to be orgsnl|eu l-s
awsv. and they have already nau ieq1 81
Tor games with Richford school anu
Bellows Falls team.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-31
NEWPORT CENTER.

Mrs. Ami Carlin is very sick
Arcbie Lawson has gone to kock'A'e'
Conn, .,s
CIV Douglass is putting an ell on to MS
house. .ba
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Williams are on 'n'
sick list. ..-
vu,ism Horner is to carry on the Martin
farm next year.
George Ramsdell has moved INTO ni'
house in the village.
Mrs Lucy Sheldon of Sheffield is visiting
at Herman Sheldon's'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Button were III
Montreal last Monday.
Mrs Flanders of Lowell, Mass Is ViSi'-
ing at o. E. Williams.
Charles Drown of Newport WIS III 'o" L
xos+ Thnrsday on business
Mrs NH. Ryan and her sons M ark ahe
Arthur. have returned from Boston
AZ, = r Erwin and Mrs. j. G. Stick
new Tere IN Newport last Thursday
NJ. Charles Litchfeld, who was quite
IN last week. is improving in health
r C,,rtis and daughter Erna
mrs D. -'isiting at J. G. stickney's.
If YOU like really gooo A'OiS ieau *
Substitute which starts IL 0-' - az '9a TX
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-31

I'd at V. NJ. Psrker's last week. Mr.
s, being one OF the lucky ones, had a
to carry home with him.
Clarence Hodgemsn Of this place and
Edith LAmphere of Hyde Park were
led at Hyde Park Oct. 18th by Rev
!. Warner OF Barton. A reception was
b them at the town hall, Friday even
bet. 18th.
|ner Farman, Mr.. Patterson and sew
others were in Montpelier last week al
ime the question of setting section
his town on to the town of Albany was
lssed. The legislature has decided to
a committee up here to investigate
matter and report to the Legislature
committee is expected here today
day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-31
Stephen Burbauk's Estate.

STATE oF-vERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT
- SIS. In Probate Court, held at Newport,
in said District, on the 18th day of October,
A. D.. 1904.
Emma A. Burbank Executrix of the last
will and testament of stephen Burbank. late
of Barton, in said District, deceased, makes
application for license to sell certain of the
real estate of said deceased in said Barton,
described as follows, to wit: Being one wood
working and repair shop with water power
attached, situate in the Village of Barton
Landing, in said town of Barton, and being
the same land and premises conveyed to said
testator by John Trip, representing that
sale thereof is necessary for the payment
of the debts outstanding against said
estate, and expenses of administration.
Whereupon. it is ordered by said Court, that
said application be referred to q session there
of, to be held at the Probate Office in Newport,
on the 18th day of November A. D. 1904. for
hearing and decision thereon: And, it
is further ordered that notice hereof be
given to all persons interested by pu blication
| of the same three weeks successfully in the
| Orleans County Monitor, newspaper puo-
lished at said Barton, VT, previous to said time
| appointed for hearing, that they may appear
at said time and place, and show cause, If any
| they may have, why said license should not
| be granted.
| By the Court, Attest,
44-46 f. ALFRED, JUDGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-31
Wool Carding
BARTON WOODEN MILL.

Price: Cardiug, &c: Carding and Greas1 ng
Sc Washing, Carding and Greasing, nc;
Wool left at the seaver stor', North roy!
Carr Spaulding's Hardware store, NeWpolC,
George Brackets store, West CharlesC9n;
Hickie Hardware Co., West Burke, cared
and returned at cents per bunch extra ezra
Carding season closes Dec. LIST. large stocK
of Hand Spun Yarns and Rolls on hand al ali ali
times; also large lot of Remnants, from 81
to 40 cents per yard. Cash paaiid, tor toI Iuo
washed wool. 70 E''go"'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-31

Prof. c. H. Holbrook organized sing
ing school in g. A. R. ball Friday evening
Mrs. Roy E. Davis is recovering health
and will return from Hanover, n. H., this
week.
George Beadle has rented his farm to
snmner Eastman who will move on to 1t
this week.
Rev B. P. Parker closed four years
pastorate with the F. b. church yesterday
He has not decided where he will locate.
The new coat of paint has very much
,rnroved the outside OF the Advent church,
and last week the interior was made more
attractive by the putting in OF new cell
ing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-31
FOR SALE Or I'd RENT

blscksmith's shop with lot of land at
Bloomington Ctr Only shop in village.
Good location. Tools nearly new. Must go
out of business because of i'll health. Write
or telephone at once.
4tf ID. L. GRAPES, Brownin gton Ctr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-31

Three Grand Prizes-the high.
est possible honors of the Worlds
Fair-have just been awarded the
Pillsbury's Milling Co, of Mime
opolis. These sweeping honors
will be greatly appreciated not
only by Minneapolis, where the
great Pillsbury Flour Mills are
located, but by the entire surround
ings of Barton which are deeply
interested in the best bread Flour
made. When in need of barrel
of Pillsbury'z Flour call at
CRYSTAL LAKE MILLS.
S. G.. CURRIER.
Sole Agent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-31
MORGAN.

mes Bullock Is failing.
not fail to read 1.-THE Substitute" 1t
interest you.
3 r. Flanders has been at his farm put
up a sugarhouse.
be school at the Corner will give an
Ibition FRIDAY evening.
[rs. Peavey, who has been in Massa-
sets for a time, is home again.
|eer hunters are numerous, but so far
do not hear of any deer being shot.
ev. Mr.. Nye attended the G. E. state
Ivention held at Springfield last week.
iiarence Elliott has moved into his new
hse. He has a very pleasant tenement
|. /. Moore and family returned from
n trip Oct. "a and report pleasant
be.
Nm. Pratt is to move from his farm al
lower end of the lake and expects to
Ike his home at Mr. Hudson's this
lter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-31
Pilkbury's Best Flour HOnOred
by Worlds Fair Judges.

Three Grand Prizes 60 to the
famous Pillsbury's "Best" for the
highest grade of Flour, the best
loaf of bread and the finest exhibit
at the St Louis Exposition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-31

No. 269
Horse Blankets, Lap Robes,
SurCingleS.
Our stock is we'll assorted and the
prices are right.
Those Flannel Waists at 1.19 are
Bargains.
Kalamazoo means the very
best PettiCOat value to be had.
We have them.
Secure that buShel Of ONIONS
While the price is Only one
dollar.
SWEATERS-For Ladies LIS, 800,
3 so which must be seen to be ap-
preciated. For Men, SOC, LOO, 1.25,
$50, 200, 2.75. For Boys, soc, LOO.
The new fad in
VELVETEEN BELTS,
zoe, and Doc
DRESS SKIRTS for the large
ladies as we'll as the slight ones in
waist measures, % to 81 inches.
WAISTINGS. Something entirely
different in hobby, Novelty Flau-
nels, at only, 40 Cents
A large variety of Colored Cotton
Waistings that please the eye,
give comfort to the Wearers, and
! don't ruin the purse.
BED BLANK ETS. from CSC to
| $3.50 Not the meanest thing to
be had, but blankets that il is
pleasure to show up.
BED QUILTS, 800, 1.25,
1.5O, L rs.
UNDERWEAR.
HOSIERY for the multitude
A pew assnrtme, t Of Umbrellas
Just yGm the market.
When you need Shoes come mere
Wanted-Onr cellar full of Coco
White Potatoes.
Cranulated Sugar.
Cash Paid for Eggs.
=. - .<>Ck
2art.5:7 s-aH:5scsz
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-31
CALEDONIA COUNTY
WEST BURKE.

Mrs George Powers is in very poor
health.
Miss Irena Robinson is stopping at Mrs.
Trefrens.
: Mrs. Fred Frasier visited in Burlington
over Sunday.
Albert Boardman Of Wolcott visited az
]. NJ. Smiths recently.
Orviue Aldrich of Suncook, n. H., Wis
tied in town last week.
Ernest Warren has been laid up seVerai
days With quinsy sore
DR.. Afarich OF st. Johnsbury was in
town On : day last week.
Mrs Mary Packer spent euho5S VIII
friends in St. Johns bury.
MI and Mrs. w w. Coe have returned
from their trip to Boston.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-24

with an arm too disabled to use. ant
not alluding to 1t. Mary. you mus
cut the sleeve away at once and at.
tend to it."
The girls face had grown white
with sudden comprehension. She
went quickly to Phillips. her gaze
steady and direct.
What is it," she demanded.
But Phillips was equally steady. and
In his eyes was an impervlous request
for silence. And she understood.
1T is nothing but what is liable to
happen at any moment to an adven.
tuier like me-" he answered. land
assure you 1t Is not worth a moments
uneasiness on your part. would
much rather you had not noticed It:
but since you have. and to relieve any
possible anxiety. will submit. But
please understand It was a mere acci.
dent. with no one to blame but my.
SELF"
Ono afternoon. a month later, Phil
lips and Mary walked down from the
piazza. under the trees. The profes
sor was asleep in a reclining chair al
the far end of the piazza. 4 paper over
his face. 1t was the first time Phil
lipps had left the house after q long
serious fever which had followed his
wound. In Mary's eyes was tender
surprised Joy.
1T Is good to see you out again
Reynolds" she said. AT one time
was afraid that-that-"
He turned his eyes away. gazing VI
the valley. conscious Of the flush tina
was coming to her face. 1t was tn
first time she had called him by tha
name. There was Joy In his own eyes
Il shall always keep the bullet
the direct cause OF my great happi
ness. Mary" he said. with lov
laugh. Il had counted on spending
the rest Of my life in this wilderness
for I love freedom. But the prospec
was never wholly satisfactory. Some
times the influence OF the East came
over me, with longing for Its books
and ! had to fight the feeling away
This valley now brings me the East
with cultured people to talk to, and
with the freedom of the wilderness At
the very door. 1t is a perfect combina.
tion-with you"
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-24
FORCED TO De CLEAN.
Administering Baths In New York
Municipal Lodging House.

Municipal Lodging House.
In Six Weeks in Deggardom."
Everybody's Magazine. Theodore Wat.
ers begins an account OF his investi-
CATION OF the bcggar problem for that
magazine. The following Is = partial
description Of his experiences. dis.
guised as a destitute workingman, In
the Municipal Lodging House Of New
York:
After the medical examination We
Med through the outer once. where
We gave over our pedisrees and the
envelopes. In which we had been
Obliged to put our trinkets. to the
bookkecper; and after that we went
down q flight Of steps to the base.
rent where hundreds OF dirty men
were being made clean. Every man
was instructed TO remove his cloth.
Ing and place II In 4 net bag given
him for the purpose. The garments
were then hung In great oven and
subjected to temperature OF 23O de-.
grceS F. The men meantime were
compelled to take a handful Of green
soap and rub II upon their heads. and
then to stand under q very Niagara OF
water which descended from taps In
the ceiling. There was no escaping
this drenchInk process. A big attend.
ant armed with a mop handle inspect.
ed each man as he went under the
water. and never failed to object vigor.
ously when any attempted to escape
while the slightest particle OF Crime
remained upon him. saw what
felt sure must be the dirtiest man in
New York give up his clothes and 60
under the shower grudgingly. and AZ
ter determined urging on the part Of
the attendant. come out clean. There
were many such In the City Lodging
House that night. but the majority Of
them welcomed the bath. the spot
less night.gown. the comfortable slip
pers. and finally the repose on the
, cleancst OF beds"