davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10
For Sale.

Frssh v"'ch aea int ed st
ny ailes 'or j .
vail
T. a. Lossdon.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10
Brick for Sale.

In quantities to suit, and at rea-
soma lie prices. At Corvallis brick
yards. W. c. Corbett, Prop.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10
For Sale.

Vetch, clover, oats, wheat and timothy
hay, 100 cords of grub oak wood sawed
IN I6 inch lengths, order early before the
after harvest advance prices. Que fresh
Jersey COW. Can order from Corvallis on
telephone.
LII. Brooks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10

When Nolan and Callahan say rem
.ats they mean it.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10

W. L. Douglas 3 and $3.50 fine mems
shoes-best in the world. Nolan & Cal
1ahsn.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10
Say, Do YOU Like

To read good book He have
just received 500 volu1pei of choice
reading from Chicago which 'st will sell
ii, prizes th are right.
Graham < s,
u. .ssIiats .I 4. ....llers.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10
Fall Millinery.

Mrs.. 7. Mason has just received
i. Of ~ Il wi tsr hats Gil
nd sc II. plaY.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10

i.csteage keeps lafgs assort11ent of
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10

mating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

which had desired to ask him. so, at e
ter once more receiving his assurance
that he would meet me In the evening
/ with his friend Scindia, I left him. As
you know, am not wont to draw con-
illusions until all the evidence Is in. but
I must confess that, looking at the whole
matter from start to finish, there seems
to have fallen upon Ragobah a net of
circumstantia1 evidence so strong, and
with mesh Of detail SO minute, that 1t
does not seem possible a mosquito could
escape from 1t. Look at 1t moment
from this standpoint. Ragobah alone, SO
far as we know. has a motive for the
murder. His victim has related the feud
existing between them and foretold, with
an air OF utmost assurance, just such an
outcome thereof. Add to this that this
man leaves India on mission which
those about him do not hesitate to pro-
| time as would enable him to reach Bos-
ton just little before the commission
of the murder: that this mission is the
| elimination Of twenty years of unremit-
/ ting search for revenge; that this malig-
nifty Is supposed to be directed against
some rival in his wife's affections, and
the chain Of circumstantia evidence pos
sesses, SO far as it extends, no weak link
Then, too, Ragobah has very small
1AaAuS, q uS1oIueu 1s4L Ioot, e1Hu q 1iAp-
Ing gait-everything almost which we had
already predicted Of the assassin. So sure
am that Ragobah'is the guilty man thai
/ / shall ask for his arrest upon his arr.
1 val day after tomorrow should he return
then, q thing which, 7 regret to say
does not impress me ais altogether likely
Should he not come I shall cable you K
Institute search for him at your end Of
the line.
TO be continued next Saturday,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

AZ. No: that Is. not with his own hand.
e q. How long ago did she die?
"a. More than twenty year, Saiib.
@. Are any OF her relatives living.
"a. Her husband. sahib. and a cousin,
that Is all. u, &
9. Is there any one else who could tell
me Of this woman
A. Moro Scindia could, but he not do It.
@. Why? Is he Ragobah's friend?
A. Ragobah has no friends. sahib.
@. Why, then?
A. He under oath to tell what was
told him only to one person. He has
keep his secret out Of every ear for more
as twenty year, and can no be expect to
tell to you. Sahib.
O. Can you bring this man to me? You
will both be well paid for your time, OF
course.
A. / bring him, sahib. but / not make
him speak,
at s, at Herr Blaschek's villa on Malabal
| Hill. Ask for Mr.. Maitland q
A. We be there. Anything more, Sa-
hib7 II
Q. Yes. When Is Ragobah expected te
return?
on the Dalmatia. She due next day after
| tomorrow. rs
/ @. Has Ragobah any physical peculi-
arities2
A. His hands and feet they very small
for man so big and strong.
I O.. Anything else 81 m
A. His left leg been hurt. The FOO
very bad shape, and the whole leg some
bad. and.-what you call-halt when hi
walk. 81.
Q. Has he the habit Of biting his I'm,
ger nails? I, ss. 81 >@.t.gs
| A. not know he has sahib.
This completed the list OF question:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
THE NATIONAL Ar

sat at home and heard an air
Played slow and solemnly;-
But slow or swift did not care.
!. It nothing spake to me.
Twas hackneyed stale; could but smile
TO think how some will cheer,
Yea, dauntless tramp thru deaths deflle,
II hut that song be near.
In after days heard again
This anthem rolling grands
But now sat midst foreign men
Within foreign land.
And In q trice my soul took flame,
Ny blood was fire In me;
Strambled at my country's name
with love and fealty.
Richard Burton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

book: .... ...
@. What is Ragobah's full namef
A. Rama Ragobah.
O. How long have you known himf
A. Thirty five year. F..
A. No, sahib. n
@. Where else? ..s,-., f.....-..
A. For good many year he have
travel all the time.
@, Is he in Bombay nowi ~
A. No, Sahib. Ea
@. Where is he? ~ .-,.- i
A. Over the sea, Sahib.
| O. Do you know wheref 49,.
A. He sail for America; New York.
@. When? ..s-.
A. About eleven week ago.
@. Do you know for what he under.
took this Journey? IL
A. Some personal affair of long time
ago which he wish to settle-the same
which make him SO many year trave
thru India.
@. Was he in search Of some one7
A. Yes, Sahib. # ~.
Il @. Some Indian womanf .a.
A. No, Sahib. #
@. Some other woman, thenf
A. No. Sahib.
O. A man, then: an Englishman, per.
haps?
A. Yes, Sahib.
!, @. What kind Of q man is this Rago
, bah? t
A. He very big man.
@. What is his disposition2 Is he gen
orally liked?
A. No. His temper bad. He cruel, re-
vengeful, overbearing and selfish. HI
most hated by those who best know him.
@. He Is friend of yours, you say?
!, A. I say no such thing! Dc you thtnl
T sell secret Of friend? / have great rea
son for hating him, or not now be earn
, ing your money.
8. All! I gee. What did you say h
wanted Of this Englishnan?
A. I no say, Sahib.
@. You said some personal affair 0
) long standing believe.
> A. Yes Sahib.
r @. Do you know It's naturef
/ A. No; not know it, but { have no
> much doubt about it, Sahib.
' @. What do sou think, then?
/ A. I think there but one passion stron
) enough In Ragobah to make plain his hun
! like dog for last twenty year. Such per
: severe mean strong motive, and as hay
good reason to remember how quick Il
;. forget a kindness, know he not move
by friendship. Sahib.
O. His motive then is
A. Revenge
2 9. Have you any idea why he cher
= ishes this malice2
0 A. I think 1t because some old Low
. affair: some rival in his wifes love.
+ Q. Indeed! Then he has been mar
Q ried?
A. Yes, sahib
I O. Where shall I find his wife?
d A. All that is left of her is In the bot
t tomless well In the cave on Malabar Hill
9 @. Did Ragobah kill her?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

L /. .f.a -
n.Toolhousel Nice place for a horse,
ism It it, Well, why did you do it9,'
| "Because couldn It bear to have her
shot,
Had Winnefred burst into tears, the
other would have relented, for she was
tempt. But the girl g answer was very
How, and to the grandmother it sounded
sulky. Her anger famed out anew.
Jewell, she IL be shot now, she cried.
NShe got into the oats last night over
in Jane White q barn and she s as sick
as. she can be. She's old and stiff
iointed. ought to know something
/ If any one would put an end to my suf-
ferings. Now want to see Mike. -
Her interview with the hired man oc.
cupied by. few minutes. and Winnie
fred had time for only the briefest visit
anyway any she whispered, when she once
more gained her room. Yet when the
4 straight upward. & Oh. how could
] theyY', - she cried. How could theyqu
All thru the night she had not shed a
tear, yet now, weeping the passing Of
Mollie, she wept also the suhtler pass
downstairs until teatime.
In spite Of the fact that she had been
Threatening the execution OF the mare
for years, Mrs. Allen regretted the
course she had taken. 1t was relief
to her when, after the meal, the girl
i slipped from the room. Winnefred was
standing by the kitchen window when
i Mike entered.
i Better 20 light on the oats the
i night, hadn't 49, he whispered.
She turned swiftly, then sprang
i toward him. Didn't you do It,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21

.od. and so far as can be learned from published statements he has arrived nearer to the solution of the problem of photography in eolors than any one else. He enjoys fhesociety or amateur photographers and is the president of the Waterbury Photographic society.
 The taste displayed by him in his work as a designer in his business Is also pleasantly exemplified in his home, in which are to be found many speci- mems of his artistic workmanship.
 During, his leisure hours he has de- voted himself to various branches of fine arts, such as etching on copper, modelling in wax, and sketching with charcoal and with pencil. He enjoys the study of art, and keeps pace there in with the movement of modern thought
 Mir. Hayden has always been de- lightful reader and student, and has a large store of information on all sub- jects. He Is man of original ideas. and although of a retiring nature. has embodied them in very practical ways, and thus has had large share in the Advancement of the prosperity of Wa terbury.
 At Litchfeld. July 31, he married Pauline, the eldest daughter of Henry Migeon, a native of France. Their children are: Edward Simeon, Lena Migeon, wife of Frederick J. Brown. and Florentine H. Mrs. Hayden died April 20. 1873.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21

Ensor. R z. K. cd. Modern Social ism: ss5 El0
 Fabian Society, pubs. What to Read on Social and Economic Subjects: o16s F.
 Findiater. J. H Stones From Glass House: S204 F3.
 Grimnhoofe, .. C.. ed. The Unwrlt- ten Sayings of Christ. 1922 c. Hasluck, P. N.. ed. Bent Iron Work; 74s HIS. Hind. c. [. Adventures Among Pic lures: 750 Hs.
 Lucas. P. V. The Open Road; ssloi
 Mallack. W. H. The Veil of the Temple; M2s5.s. Masters in Art: Pintoricchioi 7o5sSf7, pt. 55.
 Masters in Music: Rossini; 7Ss'M pt. 1s.
 Mauclair, c. The French Impres. sionists; 75s4 MI. Meyer-Forster, W. Karl Heinrich; Erzahlung; SS3 M571 A. MilIigan. G. The Theology of the Epistle to the Hebrews; 227s7 M. Moffat, A The Humorous Song Fo- lio; 7s4s'M4. Moore. E. Studies in Dante; Third Series; s51 D45. MoseIey Educational Commission. Reports; S7s7S M. Muller. H. A.. and Singer. H. " Allgemeines Kunstler-Lexicon. 5 V; 7Os MS, Re, xTrr,ford c Nyarret;ya os Nedi- cine in America: 61O9 M. Osgood, H. L. The American Colo nies in the Seventeenth Century. ? VI s7s2 o.
 Paget, V. Cvernon Lee, ps.) Hortus Vitas; S24S9 P11.
 Rackham, R. B. The Acts of the Apostles; 22S6 .R5.
 Rhys. c. The Prince of Lisnoveri R34s.2
 Rumbold, Sir IT. Further Recollec- tions of Diplomatist; s2OO4 Ri. Ruskin, J. The Communism of Rus kin; Selections; S24Ss s2.
 Russell, L. c. North America; s1i R5. Schiller, F. G. $. GA Troglodyte, ps.) Riddles of the Sphinx; 120 s. sichel, w. Beaeonsfield; B D6S5 G.
 smedley, F. E. Frank Fairleigh; H. lustrated by Cruikshank; 09S I24.
 Stephens, w. P. American Yachting; 797 SIS. Stevens, A A Painters Philosophy; 75O S. Surtees, R. s. Ask Mamma" illus trated by Leech; o99 I25. Holman, w. H.. and Hemstreet. c, The Better New York; S6O T. TrailI, H. D.. ed. Social England; H. ustrated Edition: v, 1-5; 942'Ts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books Added July IS. 1904.
Adams, s. wrltings. Vol. l; s2Os Z

Adams, s. Writings, Vol l; s2os A5, Adeney, W. F. The Theology of the New Testament; 225 All.
 Ayres, s. G. Fifty Literary Even- ings: Second Series; S07 A.
 Babelon, E. Manuel D'archeologie Orientale: 7o9 BIS.
 Bruce, M, L., com. Anna swanwick; .B Sw2 A.
 caideron, C. Dwala; Romance; Ca2S.2.
 Canning, 6. Selections From the An ti-Jacobin; s26 e.
 Catalogue of Parliamentary Papers, 1SO1-19O0; O1542 E, Ref.
 Combe, T. Illustrations of Bautismal Fonts; PAT c3.
 Crapper, E. H. Electric and Magnet .ic Circuits; 5S7s c2s
 Cumming. R. c. The Lion Hunter oi South Africa; s16s C4.
 Davidson. A. B. Old Testament Prophecy; PA D.
 Derrah, R. H., comp. By trolley Through Western New England: Office Dods M. Introduction to the New Testament; 225 D5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
ON SUNDAY TO MANHATTAN
 BEACH OR ROCKAWAY BEACH.

On Sunday, July 24th. the third of this seasons Sunday excursion trips ot the steamer New Hampshire will be made to Long Island City, the objec- tive point of most passengers being Manhattan Beach or Rockaway Beach.
 At Long Island City special cars will be provided by the Long Island rail- road for the beaches, about two hours and a half being at the disposal of pas sengers at Rockaway Beach or three hours at Manhattan Beach. After de- livering her passengers at Long Island City the New Hampshire goes to New York where, if preferred, passengers are enabled to enjoy about three hours and a half. Music will be provided on the boat; the regular dining room win be open for service, and a lunch coun- ter and cafe maintained on the main deck.
 The rate for the round trip is but one dollar, passengers having the option of purchasing tickets to either New York, Manhattan Beach or Rockaway Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21

was sleeping peacefully. An hour af- terward he went to the apartment and found him dead.
 The deceased was born in New Ha- ven in 1874. and when young removed to Oxford, living in the section known as Zoar Bridge. Here he piled his trade of shoemaker. He was a regular at tendant Of the Methodist church of that place and for several years was its sex ton. He was man of even tempera- ment. of lovable disposition and liked by all. He was married three times. the last wife dying three years ago. After her deeease he came to this city to live. He is survived by one son, Al bert, who lives at Sandy Hook, a brother, James, who lives in South Da- kota, and another brother who resides in New Haven. The remains will be taken to zoar Bridge this morning. The funeral will be held at the Metho- dist church, with which he was connec- ted for many years. Burial will be at Riverside cemetery in that village.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
AGED NINETY.

Found Dead in His Bed-Abrahann
 Bassett, a Native of New Haven,
 The following detailed account of the death of Abraham Bassett, an old res- ident of Stevenson, appeared in the Bridgeport papers Monday, and will be of interest to friends of the deceased who reide here.
 Abraham Bassett, aged ninety years, was found dead in bed yesterday morn ing at the home of Edwin A. Booth, Al North Washington avenue, a few min utes past eight o'clock. Medical Exam iner Downs was notified and after making an. examination, certified that months ago, MT. Bassett, although very remarkably we'll and strong and every day walked to Seaside park and other parts of the city. He carried the weight of years very lightly and scarce. ly day passed that he did not walk to the site of the railfoad improvements and watch with interest the develop ment of the structure. His sight, his hearing and in fact all of his faculties remained. unimpaired.
 Three months ago he began to fail and since that time has spent almost his entire time in the house, where he was given every care and attention. He continued to decline and about six weeks ago was so weak that he was scarcely able to leave his room. Crow ing still weaker, he took to his bed and his senses were clouded slowly. Satur- day he was worse and his mind began to fail so that he did not know Mrs. Booth. Early yesterday morning MT. Booth visited his room and MT. Bassett
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21

AN EGG IN THE DRAWING ROOM.
 The How-old-is-Ann ?'' problem, which narrowed mems minds some months ago. and which has been finally solved or relegated among the unsolv- able, seems to have excited a veritable problem craze. Strange queries and theorems are sail to be fashion in SO ciety circles in England. One of the most exciting apears to be the question. "HOw would the women spend their leisure if all the male population were departed?"
 This problem has been taken llp for discussion by the magazines and the daily newspapers.
 Some of the points recognizedly well made are actually disquieting to those of us who have always taken the simple view of life and have acquired the hab- it of judging by appearances Thus one admitted authority stated that result of the abolition of mankind would be an immediate abnormal rise in the price of eggs. Breakfast in bed, lunch with her hat on, tea out of doors, and, above all, an egg in the drawing room for dinner--for your natural woman de- tests order in her meals"
 Other conclusions regarding woman's mode of dress and forms of pastime in the same hypothesis of the absence ot man, are so remarkable and based on such subtle studies of feminine psycho- logy that they must here omitted as beyond the reach, of an ingenious pen. But the egg in the drawing room fur nishes food for reflection, especially when we think of the elaborate artifi- ciality of the modern ceremonious din- ner.-Mezican Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
Thursday, July 21.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bargains-rhe Chas. Monson co. Boys Suits-Meigs & Co. Est M. J. Lowe-Probate Notice. Est. J. T. Whittelsey-Probat Notice. Excursion-Steam New Hampshire. Freezers-The J. E. Bassett & Co. Furniture-P. J. Kelly & Co. Good Board-109 Meadow St. Grape -Nuts-At Grocers'.
 Gifts-The Edw. Malley Go. Lower Prices-Gamble-D Co. Laces-Howe & Stetson Co. Last CaIl-E. E. Nichols. Mattresses-Ch Co. Special-E. E. Hall & Son.
 Semf-Annual SaleLFrank & Co.
 Silk Suits-Brooks & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
BRrEF MENTION.

High water to-day, 5:49 a. m.
 Frederick c. westermann.. the decor ator, has purchased and occupies his new home. BIO York street.
 The Matinee Drivers club will have Its second competition with twenty en- tries at Elm City Driving park Sat urday afternoon.
 Clerk Kahn, city night clerk in the New Haven postoffice. has resigned to accept position in the railway mail service. He passed very high examin- ation.
 Miss Mary A. Peck of 54 Clark street Is visiting Boston, the different shore resorts and suburban towns. as the guest of Mrs W. B. Hubbard, Dorches- ter. Mass.
 To hurry along the work on the Mon towese-North Haven trolley road the contractors have installed steam shsvel. The shovel scoops up about two wagon loads of sand at each oper- ation.
 MT. and Mrs. John B. Todd, Miss Eleanor Todd, MT and Mrs. Arthur E. Clark Mir. and Mrs. L. E. Jacobs, Mir. and Mrs John B. Kirby and MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown have all gone to Silver Sands for rest for the summer, forming new Haven colony
 The registrars, whose function is to arrange for the registration of voters in the impending campaign, will meet tomorrow night in the city hall The chief object of the meeting is to desige nate the various places where voters can be made Registration will begin Au- gust 5.
 It is expected that a large delegation to Rockville to-day to take part in the Consolidated Gun club tournament of Connecticut. This will be the fourth shoot in the series Five men will be chosen from the New Haven contin- gent after arrival on the grounds to represent the team at the shoot.
 Officials of the New Haven road left here yesterday morning on a special train bound for HoIyoke and stopping ut intermediate points for the. purpose of looking over the freight facilities or the points visited, and also to acquaint the new officers of the company with the property. The party left here at o'clock and went to Bridgeport, flaw leyville and Plainville, thence to Hol- yoke and returned direct from this point to New Haven via the North ampton division. In the party were general manager $. Higgins, Freight Traffic Manager, E. L. Somers, General Freight Agent F. s. Holbrook, Mechan- ieal Superintendent Hibbits and Super intendent J. P. Hopson. They will re- turn this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21

Turner. J. M v. Lber studiorun: 7ss T.
 United states Blue Book. lsos vols. I1-2: S512'A. Ref.
 United States Pan-American Railway Commissioner. Report: sS5 Us.
 Valera, J. Floriiegio de Poesias Cas- tellanas. 5 V. s61 V.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, July 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
4 GREAT FIND IN ART.
OLD MASTERS DISCOVERED IN
 4 STORAGE HOUSE

were Mortgaged to ButIer-willIam F.
 Clark obtuined Loan of Ten Thou
 sand Dollars Upon Valuable CoIIee-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c. July 20, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday day; Friday showers, cooler on the coast; light northwest to north winds.
 For New England: Fair, continued warm Thursday and Friday light northwest to west winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
PEQUoT CLUB.

Arrange for cotillion on Next
 Wednesday Evening.
 The Pequot club has arranged for a cotilIion of thirty couples to be danced on the evening, of Wednesday. July q, under the direction of Professor Rogers of Meriden. Beautiful favors will be provided, and it is anticipated that it will be one of the mose enjoyable af- fairs of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
sorlcG 10 SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away, for a short or long period. the Journal and Courier win be sent to you by mall without extra charge. The address may pc changed as often as desired.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-01

50 Days or s6o-Ritz, the man whs was charged with stealing a rain coat from John Twomey's saloon, was tried yesterday in Judge Browns court and found guilty. He was given a sent ence of sixty days.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-01

M o ney goes further in Schilling's Best, a great deal further; besides the comfort of feeling safe; you know you are safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-01

Ranchers' Postmaster = Ben Sneed. postmaster at Hereford. was in Bisbee yesterday from his ranch on the San Pedro. Hereford is the latest addi- ton to Arizona post offices.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-01

On Duty Again-Deputy John John son returned yesterday from Tomb stone, where he went as witness on the Munroe-Taylor case. Officer Johnson resumed his duties last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-01

Do you want to rent a house? Put a classified lad" in the Re view, and you will have answers ga
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-01
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following Are the Closing Quotations
 for Stocks, June 30.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-09
BETTER LATE
THAN NEVER
5TARDY LOVER, ONCE GIVEN UP,
ARRIVES AT CENTER.
WILLIE.

Centerville Jan. s. Especially -
With no announcement of his coming,
Nj. A. MCGEE appeared at the home of
Miss Grace Brown, yesterday the prom
inent young society woman who about
a month ago had prepared for her
wedding to Mr.. McGee and when. the
hour arrived he failed to appear.
Will Be Married.
Though they are now keeping their
plans q secret it is expected the we'd
ding then SO unceremoniously postpon-
ed will take place soon 1t seems that
the lover has explained matters to
the satisfaction of his sweetheart and
she has forgiven him the disappoint-
ment he caused her.
Wooing Was Short.
Their acquaintance was of but two
months duration when their engage.
ment was announced, and he had spent
but three weeks of that time in Cen
terviile. coming here from st. Louis
to clerk in dry goods store and leav-
ing without announcing his plans to
the proprietor Miss Brown is the
daughter Of DR., and Mrs. G. f. Brown
and is quite prominent socially.