davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09

OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, June e.-Wheat was I'M
changed today except for September, which
up Mc on No. i, showing tendency Of strength
In the new contract grade. July was dull. Flax
got into line again after its uneven breaks of
conditions. 20, ..-...- -.
Receipts today, all grains, 80 cars. On track,
Shipments: Wheat, s,7oa bu; oats, $500; rye,
Close Wheat, cash, No.. northern. s1 :1l}h
No nSrnrn css5 Ia to arree
September, $685. October, $1'2o; OATS alAc;
rye, 7Sc.
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, June q
Flour, receipts, .9,7o4 brls: sales 1000; -four Our
barely taay and Sakers
extras, S.. @3e5; winter low grades H ,o $a@s55
1900 p sass
eased of under iiaqidation and in Sympathy with
sse: sa& so ssessess,
coo CO. bu: lower on large country offerings; july
Close-wheat, July e1Mc; September, se%c;
De cioseNcor n7e July, SIC ~~.
@1.13; No. 2 northern, 81 .o5 al 10: July, $3.50
asked-; Rye, firm; No: I s21sc Barley firm;
@54c; July, SIC asked. -
Wheat-Puts, s5Hc bid; calls, e7Mc asked
Corn-Puts, 1h051Tc; calls, 529sc bid.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, June s.-C1ose-
Wheat. May. 6k@7e5ac; September, 73kc
sosh NJ har No. ged
es6sSc: No. 8, eoGeec; No. 4, 72@9ac. Corn
July, 47%c; September; 45Hc; Dseember roo Al &e
| 2 white. 491Ac; No. 3, 49@49Ac. Oats steady
| No. white, SIC; No. mixed, 3Oh oslo.
WINNIPEG GRAIN, June e.-opening: June
9skc July 99c. Close: June, 81; July
81 0OM; October, 79Ac; cash, No. I northern
96Ac; No 2 northern, e6c; Mo- northern N 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS June e.-consos

LONDUN CLUSING STOCKSi June 9.-Cons0Is
for money, 9OA; consols for account. 9o7k;
Anaconda, 5sa; Atchison, SLY; Atchison pre-
ferred 104A; Baltimore & Ohio, Ill; Canadian
Great Western, 10; Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul. 177A; De Beers, II; Denver Rio
Grande, 2S11; Denver & Rio Grnnde preferred,
S9A Erie, 41A Erie first preferred, 81; Erie
second preferred, So; Illinois Central, 163;
Louisville & Nashville, 14sh; Missouri, Kansas
& Western, SIN; Norfolk & Western preferred
DAYS; Ontario & Western, 50; PENNSYLVANIA
esB; Rand Mines, on; Reading, 4sA; Read
ferred, 441a; Southern Railway, 80; Southern
Railway preferred, 90; Southern Pacific, 63A /;
Union Pacific 125A; Union Pacific preferred.
Steel preferred, 951a Wabash, 49, Wabasi,
preferred, 80; Spanish As, 91a. Bar silver,
steady, gid per ounce. Money, In @14 per
cent The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills and three months bills is per
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09

ceints 1900: steady to strong. Good to prime
steers, s5.4o@625; poor to medium, sag 80;
stockers and feeders, $275@4s5; COWS: SsS9 ga
bulls. S225@48O; calves, $3@6.4O.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; tomorrow, 10000;
steady to &c lower. Mixed and butchers. $S;2o
65.4O: good to choice heavy. $5.3O@5.31 y
light, $525@5.4O; rough heavy, $4.6O95.lo;
bulk of sales, $5.271a @5.a5. ,.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; sheep and LAMBS
steady to strong. Good to choice wethers, shorn.
81. 6O65. Is; fair to choice mixed. shorn, $500
4.40; western sheep, shorn, S4@5:1G; native native
lambs, shorn, $45O@6.50; western lambs, shorn'
S5m6.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
GENERAL PRODUCE

q Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
afriday, Tuna 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09

nominal; futures. quiet; July, IS eMd; septsm
Der. IS 7Ad; December, IS sgd; Corn spot
firm: American mixed, As Cd; futures, quiet
July As 7Ad: September. is 6Bd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09

NEW YORK OIL. June petroleum. quiet;
refined all ports, 6.S5@6.9Oc. ,
NEW YORK METALS, June 9.-Lead and
copper quiet and unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09

Light hogs steady; others shade lower. Re
ceipts moderate for Friday: Average quality not
demand: Prices range S. to ,s5:25; bulk, ,s5.10
S Choice sa Jam ssSa qoessa
165 lbs, rs: 113, 1sU lbs, So. 20: Al, $50 lbs,
$500; 81 e lbs, s.; Is; Al 20 lbs, So Is; 90,
S. "a, 90 lbs, s.. o5; &c, PSI lbs: s.;
81 80; 4, 1856 lbs $4.75; 4, 425 lbs, 81:
$50 oS1 lbs. sa5o: boar s'a 81 ib Do
CATTLE-Receipts light. Prices generally
weak at weeks decline on killing cattle. Stock
Feeding bulls steady with weeks decline, Butch
er and bologna bulls steady with decline. Veals
| steady. Mich cows slow; best ones trife better.
Sales:
Butcher steers-5, LOGO lbs, $40; 8, lob
Butcher Cows and Heifers-2, LOGO lbs, $3.50;
cutters and canners-e. 500 lbs, $40; a. 1876
Butcher Bulls, 1.1se % lbs, s2s5; l. 1000
Veal Calves-1o, IA lbs. $50; s, 131 lbs,
| 81 .25; 8, 1928 lbs, 81 .25; 4, 135 lbs S4.l5; 3,
100 lbs, So; 4, 1O5 lbs, 81 so.
Stock and Feeding steers-s, 42o lbs, $40; 3,
s56 lbs, So. 25 2, sos lbs, 81 70.
stock Cows and Heifers-a' $40 lbs s2.2'; A.
Mich Cows and springers-s cows, 8 calves
| $50. so; cow, $5l. -f . ,+
| Prices steady. so The
s5 H5S Gull ah'e earrings, 60 lbs, s$:T5: =
Among the shippers on the market we're; ar r.
Gr e s. B.; A. D: sewail, Britton; S. b; J.
| Peterson, Webster. S D.; A. Gallagher, Plercs
Brothers Twin City stocky ards; Donovan luo &
81 scba msste Wa r5asb 0 W. scSnuder Alma Wis
| Malm & D., Morristown. 49,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-18
FEW. 7 w. VAUGHN IS OUT
Ill Health Causes Him to Leave Pas
torate Of Hawley Memorial.

Rev. T ". Vaughn, for some years
he popular pastor of Hawley Memo
rial Methodist church. has been com
PEELED TO vacate his pulpit on account
of i'll health. Rev Vaughn has
given 50 much of his time and labor
tc the upbuiding Of this church that
he has completely broken down and
his physicians say that nothing but
absolute rest will restore him. He is
with his family at White Sulphur
Springs fer his health. No one will
be called 70 this pulpit until after the
meeting Of the conference in Septem-
Der.
Il was practically due to the efforts
of Rev Vaughn that the HawleE
Memorial church was organized. For
many months he preached TO the
small congregation in a rented frame
house and it was with great deal Of
pride that he saw the congregation
grow and prosper. Some months ago
a new church house was dedicated
and he was instrumental in raising
the funds TO build it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-18
RICp REWARD FOR A KINDNESS
Old Man Is Given Pension For Life
For Aiding Boy Years AGO.

bloomington. H., July 18-For d
Ei"dness extended to a poor boy,
sf~u@"line 70 secure a foOthold in tho
business wcrld. fohn n. Richmond
aoed e. of Nackiraw has 6een given
A pension of s2O per month to CON
tinue until death.
His benefactor is w. G. Dixon. now
rccunvin@ a responsible position in
railway capa city at Galveston. Tev.,
with SALARY of $4,000 per annum.
When Dixon was mere lad he asked
Mr. Richmond to use his influerc9
% secure him small position in the
depot at Mackinaw, The post was
secured and proved the stepping
store 10 others until he reached the
nresent lofty one
The old man recently received A
letter from Mr. Dixon recalling the
incident, long forgotten to the recip-
lent of the benefaction. Mr.. Rich.
mend is in serious condition physi-
calIv and the remembrance comes in
good play now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-18
NEW SUB=STATION.
ASKED FOR EAST END. NEAR
SHOPS. BY POSTMASTER
FURTH.
Lccs Pcetc@ &c las Also Been Allow
ed Gre More cierk-pres-
ent Roster

Postnaa ster Furth has made appli
carton for a new sub-station to be le
Gated in the east end, near the Cotton
Felf shops It is believed that the ap-
by the department officials. This will
be a great convenience to the men
working at the shops, as they will not
have to come all the way up town for
their mail and to secure money or
ders and register letters.
Postmaster Furth has been allowed
a new clerk by the department. and
this has necessitated some changes
in the duties of the local force
Following is roster of the local
force at present:
Postmaster. Fred G. Furth.
Assistant postmaster, John D. Will
bourne.
superintendent Of mails. C. A. NJ
ing.
Money order clerk. B. Wallace.
Distributing clerks. H. u. Morgan
and c. ]. Cooper.
Mailing clerks. Will Ramho. j. C.
Dukes. Will Battles. ]. T, Watts.
Special delivery clerk Sam Harris.
Carriers-No l. A 3 KNIGHT; No.
, w W. Webb: No 8, R. F. Davis;
No 4. O. D. Chamberlain; No. ;, A.
Nrrant. NJ 6 Gerscn Noore: No. I,
w. Colroan: NJ s. G. G. Fauntle-
roy y Q, V F. Talbot
Snbstitntes-r n Holmes, F. G
McMurray. ]. T Holly.
Ra,ral carrier-No. ! R. L. Gamma
dey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-18
Physicians Had Given Up the Case
Now Entirely Well.

.iiss Gertrude Linford, Vice President t
Parkside Whist Club and teacher of
Whist. 22l Niagara street, Buffalo, Ny,
writes:
"Peruna has effectually cured me
after physicians had practically given
up my case.
For long time I suffered with ca
tarrh of the kidneys, had a weakness
and pain in the back, lost f esh rapidly,
my feet were swollen, nv face was
pGffed under the eyes and had waxy
salIowncss Of the skin.
took Peruna for some time and am
entirely well. I cannot endorse Peruna
too strongly gly."-Gertrude Linford
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-18
Entire System Toned by Pe-ru-na.
MAKING THE FEAST REAL.

In one-act piece called "Cramond
Rrlg, which Sir Henry Irving produc-
ed in London. there is a supper scene
in cottage. A steaming sleeps head
and an oatcake are brought in and
the cctter's small boy is supposed to
60 justice to the feast.
AS matter of fact. the boy who
played the part ate with little relish
which is not to be wondered at. for
stage feasts are not prepared by chefs
or mothers, and the sleeps head was
served without salt or seasoning. the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-18
If you suffer from, cafarrh in any
form, do not delay. Take Peruna
ct once. Delays are dangerous.

only stage demand being that it should
send up a cloud Of steam and be pip
ing hot.
One night the meat chanced to be
we'll cooked, and Mr. Marshall P.
Wilder says in the New York Tribune
that the boy entered into the spirit
OF the scene with extraordinary real.
ism. Irving noticed it, and spoke of
Z after the play.
How did the sleeps head go, my
toy?' he asked.
Twas prime!" declared the boy.
1t had salt in it tonight"
"Ah, I thought you liked it, said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-18
Suffered Long With Catarrh.

Miss Clara Case, 715 9th street. y. W.,
Washington, D. c.. writes:
Il can think Of no event in my life
that fills me with more gratitude and
at the same time sense OF future
security, as a cure after long suffering
from catarrh, brought about by using
Peruna as directed. It has completely
cured me.'-Clara Case
Entire System Toned by Pe-ru-na.
Miss Mary Bennett, 1919 Addison Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
"a few months ago I contracted a cold
by getting my feet wet, and although
used the usual remedies I could not
shake it off.
II finally took Peruna. In week
was better. After several weeks I sue
ceeded in Riding myseii of any trace of
cold, and besides the medicine had
toned up my system SO that felt
splendid. MARY Bennett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-18

Irving. Then, with sigh of regret
full memeroy, added. Boys are al
ways hungry
No sooner was that hungry boy out
Ct hearing than Irving ordered that
a sleeps head should be carefully
cooked and served every night.
And mind he said to the players.
don't hurry the scene, but be gov
erned by the boys Appetite
After that it was hard to tell which
got the most out of that savory sleeps
head-the boy who ate it or the actor
who watched him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-18
Miss Nalley's Story-short, But Inter
esting to Every Woman.

Miss Addie Nalley. l37 D street, S. E,
Washington, p. c., writes:
"A cough, the grip, eatarrh of the
meanest kind-all sorts OF remedies,
home. patent and prescribed by teIs,
and no relief.-tha. tells MY story,
story Of suffering and distress nat
lasted four years.
"Then-thrce hotties Of Peruha-
catarrh gone. appetite and strength re-
turned-a happy woman. and none
more grateful for the blessing Of
health hat IS what Peruna has done
for nle. -Addie Salley.
a reward Of $4,000 has been deposited
in the Mark ct Exc hange Bank, Colum-
bus, Ohio, as a guarantee thatthe above
testimonials are genuine; that we hold
in our possession, authentic letters Ger.
tifying to the same. During many
years advertising we have never used
single SPURIOUS teStlmOnial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-18
KILLED HER CIIC:
WOULD ESCAPE SHMENT

ptohnocn1 ~ " fQ-fcnocialA
The case Of Mrs. Estelle Townsend
cvnith who 49, oorvicted Of lillne
her six-year-old son by beating him
to death. canee before the courts again
today when argument was beeun 70
have tho vcrdict cf five wears. oiven
Mrs. Smith 4 week ago. set aside.
The husband of the woman, who was
indicted jointly with her, will soon
be put on trial for his share of the
crime, which has aroused this sec
ton of the state and brought let
.ers Of condemnation TO the accused
woman from other states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-18

hMN eiIT IN THE STORE FOR
e'2 AT KASTOR AND RlUTHEN-
THAl'S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-18
IM6ASsACOR PORTER TELLS
ABOUT SEARCH FOR BODY
CT FEUL JONES.
Body of Naval Hero Was So We'll
Preserved that Mole on Ear
Was Detected

/ New York. July fS.-General Hor-
| gee Porter, retiring ambassador to
France. came today with host of
returning travellers on the Deutsch-
land of the Hamburg American line.
which reached Hoboken in the after
noon from Hamburg, Dover and Cher
bcurg.
The subject uppermost in the mind
of the former ambassador was the
bringing home the body Of John
Paul Jones by the American feet. and
General Porter talked freely Of the alb
solute Identification of the body. fond
after the search of six Years.
"At last the excavations brought
10 LIGHT five leaden collins said Gen
eral Porter. -Four had plates identi-
flying the bodies within. and the fifth.
of far better construction. had none.
BY the process Of elminat tion we de-
decided If must contain the body Of
the distinguished naval hero. When.
in the presence Of anthropClogists
and surgeons of note. the coffin was
opened words cannot express our sur
prise a the remarkable state Of pre-
servaton the body was found in.
Clothed in winding sheet of linen.
the Arrangement of the coffin tailed
exactly with the historical documents
q snip the body TO the United States
as was the first idea There was tn
foil over the hands and face. and
tAA interior of the coffin was filled
vi hav ard straw. 50 that the body
could not stir in the long and necos-
sarily rough. voyage at that time in
g sailing vessel.
Together with the documents VIC
had the Houdon bust with which 20
compare the head. and so carefully
was this done by the examining So
wants that a mole on the left ear was
discovered by one. and Immediately
upon examining the bust the same
physical mark was found.
Measurements Almost Exact.
''In all the measurements there was
rot variance of two millimeters:
that is, seventv-eight thonsandths of
of an inch. if all Of this is remark
q BILE the autopsy by the eminent Doc,
tor Captain of Paris is more so.
Think of an autopsy being performed
on the body of man who died l13
wears before We know that
John Paul Jones had an attack Of
bronchial pneumonia in Russia, year
before he died in France. The autop-
sv showed the presence Of the dis
ease in the loft lung which the
French phvsicians long before had re-
corded as out of service. The an.
tonsv further showed. as the history
stated. that John Paul Jones died of
chronic nephritis. and plainly showed
the dropsical condition of the patient
before his death.
the naval nero Wa SoHlt'NIld Vi
dandy. vou know. and on the body
was fine shirt. the bosom Of which
wae laid with truffles and paits. His
clot hinq bore the initial j.
81 left France with the most n1eas-
iro thoroht of the manner in which
the French peop'e honored the hndv
The immense parade OF Infantry and
cavalry was imposing. and the salute
70 his honor as the soldiers naese'
the nurnle velvet catafa1c''e. nc "tea
IN the Place des Invaliaes vas ex-
tremelv touchine II v'ae VIII pride
that 7 saw the paseir" Of the 500
sailors that had come from the Amer
ican fleet. whose study swing awak-
ened the enthusiasm If he Paris.
ians
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-18

road. This matter should be brou@he
hefore the attention of the citizens, IL
order that they might see just what
there is in it, II is an important mat
ter, and one that every citizen should
look into and speak out upon before
it is TOO late"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-18

The result OF our advertising has
been that our name is known from
ocean to ocean.-C. Dorflinger and
Son, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-18

STRAW HATS AZ HALF PRICE
AT SALE. kAsTOR AND elUTHEN-
THAI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-20
HYGIENE FOR THE CHILD.
Proper Food and Simple Remedies for
the Little One and Fresh Air the
Best Beautifer.

For the child whose food does mo-
nourish her well and whose face is
either pale or pimply in consequence. a
glass of milk at bedtime Is worth its
weight in gold. The milk viii digest
more rapidly if it is warmed. and will
lead to a sweet sleep, II you are u
nervous. ~sleepless mother. the sooner
you take to this habit yourself tEc be-
ter.
The oid-fashioned sulphur and mo-
lssses dose for impure blood, while by
no means pleasant. is r that will
never become obsolete, for 1t has al
ready TO its credit o many cases OF
skins healed by its magic. The pre-
srription for mixing is this: Two tea
%spooDfuls sulphur precipitate, from
which the Jumps have been rubbed. ard
six teaspoOnfuls molasses. Stir
thoroughly. Give the child a half tea
spoonful OF the remedy the first thing
in the morning, and repeat the cose ut
Bedtime. Keep this up for half a week,
omit for half a week, repeat for half a
week.
Sometimes the child's stomach be-
comes sour, as the expression goes, from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-20
MONDAY, %.
Time Flies.

''"S
1t is TO be hoped something viii
shortly be heard regarding actual
work being started on the new city
charter The appointment CT a com
mittee to look into this matter was
tae first steps taken by the new Board
Of Aldermen. The start for an i'm
proved city was made at the very root
Of I'LL evil rs far as local municipal
affairs are concerned and it was made
right.
a city charter is something Il at
cannot be pushed and when it Is done
it should be done right, Therefore the
gre should be slow bat sure. Foe
that reason we would Hike to see the
work started as soon as possible aud,
while we realize that the aldermen
have their tlmo fully occupied with
the many other schemes for improving
the city and placing it where it ought
to be, we trust the city charter will
not be neglected. Of course nothing
can be done, as far rs official action is
concerned, uutiI next wint err, for 1t is
out of the question to get the charter
through the present legislature and
it cannot be acted upon until the leg
isla,ure meets in 1906. Time flee,
however. II is now nearly the fl st
OF March and the work on the docu
ment should be commenced as soon as
possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-20

CITY OF MENItO. Feb. 20. t;odo-
flcdo Gcl Rio. Il Spanish jcwelcr of this
city. has confessed that he is ia" per
son who attempted TO dcfraud the rov"-
nue. department by smuggling jewels
and valuable gold watches in an ice"
cream freezer which was delivered al
Vera Cruz on his arriving from Europe.
He say the plot was batch"d between
himself and a icwrlcr in Paris, who ad-
vised him to play the trick On the Mex
lean customs officials. Twenty thou
sand dollars worth of goods We're
found III the bottom of the freezer.
These were COntiscated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-20
senator TiI,m,n.s Condition.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Feb. Ex-senator
Tillman has reached his homo at Trcn.
ton after a brief stay in Philadelphia
under treatment of specialists. The
Philadelphia physicians confirmed the
diagnoses of his personal physician,
DR.. j. W. Babcock. that Senator Till.
man is suffering from grip poisoning
affecting one of his nerves. The throat
trouble from which the senator suffer
ed has been entirely relieved, and the
specialists agree that the senator's gen
eral condition is excellent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-20
A QUAINT TEAPOT COSY.
Can b Fashioned of Pieces of Old
Style Satin and Silk and En-
broidcred by Hand.

Carried out in dim fade silks remin-
iscent of a bygure age. the design
shown here for a tea cosy would form
n quaint and useful addition TO a tea
set of pretty china. The lower portion
is of old-rose silk or satin, and is cut
in two pieces which are afterwards
Joined. On each OF these must first
be sketched the design, a bow and
wreath of conventional flowers, the
former being worked in shade. and the
latter in subdued tones of pink, mauye
and blue. with centers of OLD gold. The
upper portion consists of a length of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-20
IS IN UNCLE
SANS ARMY.
Son of British Peer Is an Enlist.
ed Man at Fort
SIOCum.

NEW ROCHELLE. y. Y, Feb. 20
Now enlisted as Il private in the Amer
| lean army at Fort Sloeum. neal here, is
the Hon. Arthur Reginald French. cid
est son of the Baron de Frcvnc OF
County Sligo. Ireland. for whom the
British consulate. the city detective
force and Il private detective bureau OF
New York have been searching for
three days.
Lieutenant French. who was on his
departure from England an officer IN
the reserves. arrived at New York Jan.
IL. registered at THE Hotel ST. Denis
and three days later disappeared. Last
Thursday Mr.. Clive-Bayley. the Eng
lish consul. received il letter of inquiry
from Captain William French of New
Mexico. an uncle of the missing man,
and on Friday the police We're asked to
send out Il general alarm. 1t did not
require much Investigation TO learn
that The British officer had enlisted as
4 private in the United States army
md was stationed at Fort Slocum. on
David's island.
tlllSltN b'N'bHt = AitNA " IAN''N
strong notion of doing so when | lefl
n0mc.' said Private French whcn in
scrvicwcd in his barracks. II had an
iden of going M to Canada II joining
the mounted police up there in the
northwest. but the more | heard and
thought about that country and its 40
| degrees below zero the less | liked it.
i, -1s..-I =. a. H,;.a,, mat
and here ! am. What's more, like ii.
81 came out here nominally with the
idea of going Oh my unclc'S ranch in
New McXicO-Captain French, ! mean.
You see, ! have to do something. Ny
private income won't answer to live on.
I've got to do something. and soldier
Ing is the only thing | know how TO do
Il wish | might see some service too.
That is why | liked the American
, army. | am hoping our regiment may
be sent out to the Philippines. I'd like
to 20 there.
Il didn't make any particular myS
tery about my enlistment. | had Il few
acquaintance in New York, men had
met on the steamer coming over. |
went around to see them and told
them | was going to enlist. So one day
went to Il recruiting office in New
York and enlisted. and that is all there
is to il.
AS to leaving the service, | want to
say that | like the service and have moi
the remotcst intention of leaving II.
This is II fine place M here. | like it
very much. The men are good fellows,
and the officers know their business.
have seen enough of soldering to know
that"
Private French is now twcnty-siN
years old. His father, Lord de Fr"yne.
late colonel of the ConnauGht rangers,
is IL peer of the United Kingdom and
the fourth of the line. His seat il
l'rcnclpark. l;oscommon, and Bis eS
tate covers $4,000 acres.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-20

Rosy cheeks belong by right to every
child. When they are lacking and there
is no illness, the cause is almost sure
TO be lack of outdoor exercise. Let the
little people romp in the fresh air. 1t is
the only rouge they need. Their color
will atterd to itself If it is given this OPP
portunity. Do not be afraid of the cold
weather. unless your child has some
constitutional weakness. which units
her for the life that sturdy boys and girls
lead. Dress her warmly, then send her
outNtO play.