davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
INSTRUCTION

0 o o o 0 0 o o
MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ART.
..-..4 H. B. Norton, Proprietor. .gsz-5 Il 4 /
l. We teach drawing in all it's branches, plans,
elevations and perspectives for architectural
and mechanical work; line and .hand-pen
work for zinc etchings and wash drawings
for half tone work; instructions will be given
in the use Of crayons for stump and point
work. We also give instruction in all
branches of Photographic work except por-
traiture. Photographs made and work fin
ished for industrial art processes. 412 Mic
ollet av, room 81, Minneapolis, MINI.
- LILLIAN BAKER, .
Teacher of ballroom and stage dancing
Private lessons by appointment day or
evening. ~
Glass and informal Wednesday evenings at
RICHMOND Chino halls 9th hol st and Sd az s.
JAN 81.
Residence phone, T. 9. $685. Richmond
halls, T. @. 3o1e.
MISS EVA L. LONG, TEACHER OF ENGLISH
branches, prepares students for the high
school; also assists pupils finding difficulty in
keeping up with their classes in the grades
1910 Portland
LESSONS IN ACTING; REASONABLE PRICES:
lessons in vaudeville sketches reasonable
prices; lessons In elocution, reasonable prices.
Blanche Booth Instructress, IL Tth st N, off
Hennepin.
BAKERS DANCING CLASSES EVERY SAT-
urday, z 30 pm. Open for beginners at all
times. Social dancing, s:45; private lessons,
| Soc. Phone 1854. Sth st and Nicollet.
INSUFFICIENT STUDIO ROOM FOR 1NsTRU.
ment: good Estey organ; special rent to
reliable party If lessons are desired. Ad-
dress 1853, Journal.
VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, PIANO, GUITAR. vIo.
loncel1o banjo lessons Soc; best instruction; in
struTents furnished free. f. L. Tappan, 90
! 18th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

so-RooM BOOMING HOUSE 1870. j. 81 200
confectionery and cigar store. ............ 250
25-room hotel and saloon in connection :. 2, 0OO
Restaurant ,...,............ 500
Restaurant .................... 45O
Restaurant .....%..... 325
Grocery store, horse and wagon ......... / 500
ing rooms q. !. .............l..... 45O
H Igo Investment Co.. 81 w 7th st. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

ONLY FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING
business in good Iowa town; stock and build
ing to exchange for land of equal value.
$1,000. This place has always made money
and will stand rigid examination. NJ. NJ
Graf, Cresco. Iowa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
STORM SASH AND CARPEN
TER WORK

, MoULDINGs AND INTERIOR FINISH.
With our irst-class factory facilities we
, are able. to finish the interior of your
, home from basement to roof in a way that
o will please you.
0 We specialize on all kinds of general
o mill work. turning and band saving.
Union Sash s Door Co..,
- 213 sth st s. T. G. s039.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A GOOD BUSINESS
to run ?Betng connected with til lumber bust
sell my $4,000 stock Of staple merchandise.
which has cleaned up S25, 900 in the past is
years. will give discount: very little COM
will stand closest of inspection; this is tine
opportunity for some one. Write me for par.
ttculars for have too much to attend to and
must sell. G. NJ. Mccarthy, De Graft, MINI.
FOR sALE-wELL ESTABLISHED LAND AND
exchange business, ST. Paul: well equipped
Offices; big business started for spring; excel
lent list cheap lands; big exchange business
& several thousand dollars; fine chance for an
a active nan 10 get into q big business: owner
leaving country, Will sell out every thing at a
sacrifice; 50 600 cash necessary; please do not
answer unless prepared to do business. Ad-
dress V 36A InnrnaI LLtEE. 80 -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

WE HAVE VACANCY IN OUR STUDIO FOR
one pupil to learn modern photography, a
paying and not overcroWded profession. Here
is chance to study and practice In an up
to-date studio. Tor particulars call or sad-
\ -' Miller, Photographer. III
r--.'.& 427 Nicollet Az. &aA .l H
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

s0o-AoRE STOCK FARM NINE NILES les MIN MIN.
wood; has 600 acres splendid meadow; will cut
l,2oO tons hay; S25 per acre; will be worth
500 per acre in few years. j. N. Davies, oV9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

FOR sALE-1s0 ACRES BENCH LAND, NEW
eight room house. barn, wagonshed, hayshed'
blacksmith shop and tools, 16 head of cattle,
s horses, binder, mower, rake, all improve
ments; good orchard. ]. W. Gardner Harp
; ster Idaho.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

FOR SALE-240-ACRE DAIRY AND FRUIT
farm, established milk route and all stock
goes with farm at $40 per acre. For par
ticulars address Spotswood & Veatch, Mos
cox Idaho.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

FOR SALE ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS; BIG
store, .loiag large paying business; sales for
1905, $4,000; well established: has the trade
of the country all around: no opposition; IS 900
cash. rest zeal estate will buy 1t. Address
Owner S4S4, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

AN A / FARM IN SOUTHERN MINNESOTA
for sale; will sacrifice S. an acre from
lowest cash value: must sell at once to
close an estate. Robt. H Harrington, 222-23
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

DAKOTA COUNTY FARM, ONE OF THE BEST
small IN tho country, to exchange for good
stock OF merchandise hardware; adjoining
land held at $40 an acre; will trade at SEQ
and put IN cash If necessary. Have also some
good wild land In North Dakota to exchange
put In some cash; must have good location
where there is plenty of business. Want to
deal direct with owners. Address 1874,
Journal 1--5-E 80 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

RICH NORTH WISCONSIN LANDS.
In Douglas county, Wis, rich clay soil, pure
water plenty of timber, best snap on the mar
ket, ST. 80 per acre, easy terms. Address r. ".
Schimmel, Az Washington av S, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

o sEHoS E 3 BuY1aG or SELLING s L FARM
q or any kind of city property cal! ON
O L. A. Howard. 500 Oneida Bldg.
: O o o Q y o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

ABOUT ONE ACRE, HALE MILE MAXWELL
Bay Minnetonka house rooms, barn. near
school and church, $1,000; might take mouse
same value. '..G
A. D. Eads, 900 Bank Commerce Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

WISH A POSITION AS ASSISTANT IN a
+ real estate agency; splendid CREDENTIALS pref
erably small salary and commission. Address
FIJI S131. journal, .-..s.gS IT, 4 1s1. FL II.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-19


Also Low Homeseekers' Rates on
November 9th and goth to points in
Tennessee, North Carolina, South
Carolina. Mississippi, Alabama, Geor>
gla, Florida, Texas, Indian Terrific
ry, Oklahoma Territory, Kansas, Ne
braska and Colorado.
Tickets first-class, allowing liberal
stop-overs in each direction and good
returning within thirty days.
For illustrated literature and COM
plete information call on or address:
A. r. COOK City Passenger & Tick
ct Agent, 234 Fourth Street, Louis
Vile, Ky.
c. II. HUNGERFORD, District Pas
senger Agent, 234 Fourth Street,
Louisville, Ky.
+. G. BEAM, JR., Asst. Gen. Passen-
ger Agent, st. Louis, Missouri.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-19
MUNICIPAL PLANT FAILS.
Columbus Has Had Trouble In Max
ing Its Own Gas.

New York, Nov. ia Columbus.
o.. telegram to the Times says: The
city of Columbus. through the city
council, has decided TO issue and sell.
II possible. bonds to the amount OF
$4,000 10 repair and equip the
electric light plant owned by the
city. II was thought the city would
sell the plant TO a private corpora
ton, but political influences were
too strong.
Some OF the members OF the city
council wanted TO employ an expert
engineer to examine the large stor-
age dam near the city. which cost
a million dollars. and report wheth-
err the water powef could not be us
ed for generating electricity. This
proposition was too sensible for the
politicians. They seemed to want TO
generate the. electricity at a greater
cost.
The plant has been a losing prop
osltion. The debt OF Columbus is
$11,G5O.700 The taxable property Is
$50, 900, 900. and. according to the
Longworth law. the city is within
one million OF the limit for bond Is
sues. II has recently spent one mil
lion dollars for filtration plant 70
the water supply. million for
sewer disposal plant, and a half mil
lion for a garbage disposal plant
The tax rate Is now 1903 on the
500. Adding to this the street paw
ing and other extras. there are exor-
bltant tax bills.
A cry has gone out by the advo-
Gates OF the municipal ownership Of
the electric light plant that the gen.
orators are not sufficient to produce
2.04O lights as required and that
the machines are overtaxed. Not
long since the plant was shut down
for repairs. and--the light was fur
nished by private electric companies,
and was so much better than that
furnished by the city that some oi
the citizens wanted to continue the
contract
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-19
WISE PRECAUTI0N
TAKEN by ELECTRICAL INSPEC.
TOR OF PADUCAH.
Nj. Mcpherson VIII Instruct Mer-
chants How to Avoid Danger
in Holiday Displays.

w. J. Mcpherson. city electrical
Inspector, has received letter of
instruction from the Western Asso-
citation of Electrical Inspectors de-
failing the class of display novelties,
which viii and will not be permitted
in the business districts. 1t is a list
of instructions formulated by expert
enced inpectors who have watched
every point until the slightest cause
for flre has been noted.
The Instructions.
"The following excellent sugges-
tions are made by our show window
and display lighting committee.
Start your campaign early" is the
way the instructions read.
Flexible cord in show-windows is
a fruitful source of fires
Keep decorations and merchandise
of cord drops in store.
Exposed clip receptacles are un-
safe in show windows
Cutouts, switches. nashes and mo-
tors in show windows should be re-
moved.
Tlnsel and other metallic decora-
tion should be kept clear of lamps,
sockets. receptacles. or conductors.
Wires carried over floors or show
windows should be protected by con-
duit.
fnnammable material should be
kept clear of lamps and sockets.
Structures to which electrical
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-19
Land Frauds In wyoming.

Washington. NoT 1s.--Afhdavits
are on nle with the government here
and have been called 10 ;he attention
OF President Roosevelt charging that
the gigantic land frauds whereby the
Union Pacific Railroad company and
the Union Pacific Coal company Sc
cured illegally coal lands in the
state OF Wyoming vlued at many
millions OF dollars were perpetuated
with the full knowledge OF the gov
ernmcnt land Office. II not with the
connivance. and were known. If not
tacltly assented TO. by the department
Of the intorior The afidavits are
made by Artemus j. Smith. of Smith
a Bradbury. dealers in mines and
mining at Denver.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-19

Directors of the Standard Oil com
pany have issued TO stockholders a
brief statement setting forth that the
management firmly believes Il has act
ed honestly and legally, and reassur-
ing stockholders that in the opinion
OF the board there is no cause for
alarm.
As a result of a change In their
assignments in the penitentiary at
Frankfort. several of the older guards
appealed to the prison commission
from the ruling Of w. S. Hawkins.
acting warden. and we're sustained.
being given their old places.
DR.. Milton Board may resign as a
member OF the state board of con
troll OF charitable institutions. accord
Ing to a report in Frankfort, to be-
come superintendent OF the western
Kentucky insane asylum.
State Inspector Henry b. Hines. ex-
poets TO complete. this week, his re-
port on the fiscal conditions in Owen
county and will make an extended re-
port to the governor within a short
time.
Thomas Young. a passenger on a
Big Sandy train cut and seriously
wounded the conductor and brake
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-19
Census Bureau Gives Figures
To Sustain II.
Gross Land Frauds Discovered IN
Wyoming and Reported To Fed
eral Authorities.
RAILROADS ARE INVOLVED

Washington, Nov. 19.-Kentuck-
ians say their state is worth more
than the rest OF the country put to-
gether All OF them believe so. aad
why not? Even though the census
bureau disputes II with cold figures.
The state OF Kentucky, according TO
the officials OF the census bureau. to-
day is worth just sl.527. 4SG,2S0.
Several days ago a bulletin was Is
sued placing the total estimated
wealth of the United States at the
stupendous figure of one hundred and
seven billions. The billion and a
half dollars It would be necessary 10
put up to buy Kentucky from NILS
Point 10 the Big Sandy includes the
following: Real property and Improve
ments, sS59.247.997; live stock. ssl.
4S9.357; farm impliments and ma
ehinery, s17,GS2.s29: manufacturing
machinery, tools and implements
$50. sO7.1s5: gold and silver. coin
and bullion, s4l,372. COS; railroads
and their equipment. sl55.772, 600,
street railways. telegraph and tele-
phone systems Pullman and private
cars. shipping. canals. waterworks
and electric light and power. s59,'
1852. all other property. s271,-
295.S5
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-19
NEWS NOTES FROM SUNDAY PAPERS

man who were endelvoring to stop
him from swearing in the presence
OF women
District Attorney Jerome reports
that he finds no law under which to
prosecute officials Of the Mutual Life
Insurance company except in two
cases already prosecuted.
Natives OF santo Domingo will seek
10 impress upon the senate the i'm
portance Of ratifying the treaty be-
tween that country and the United
States.
Frances z. Martin. arrested in Buff
falo in connection with the Story
Cotton company failure in Phi,adel-
phia, was held in bail of $4,000.
Renewed religious disturbances are
probable in France over the enforce
ment Of the law for the separation of
church and state
Senator McCumber, of North Dako
ia. will resume hts fight in congress
for the federal inspection and grading
Of grain.
The Hon. John A. Kasson, who has
given many years study and effort to
the tariff, has retired from public
work.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-19
FOR REBUILDING VALPARAISO
$4,000. 900 Loan Voted by Chilean
Chamber Of Deputies.

Santiago, Chile. Nov. ID The
chamber of deputies yesterday pass
ed the bill providing for the recon
struction of Valparaiso and author
izing a loan of $5.O00.000 to be de-
voted to the work of repairing the
destruction caused by the earth
quake of last August. A proposal to
issue paper money for this purpose
was defeated.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-19

The heart is a great diary in which
the years write actions and when a
man sits down to read it over there
are many pen-thrusts that hiring the
tears Florida Times-Union.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-19

work Is attached should be substan.
TALLY built
The above are the Instructions
which Inspector Mcpherson will is
sue. He wants every merchant 20
follow them and holiday displays
will afford fewer opportunities for
fires.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-19

LIES costliest treasures arel
mended failures. Even the oyster
mends his humble, broken shell with
pearl
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-19

Care and Trouble are the chemi-
cal tests that Life uses In It's search
for Character.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-11
GOOD SCHOOLS FOR aoLDFIELD

The exercises incident to the closing of the public schools for the summer
mark anothers step in the progress of Goldfed and the making o a town. To-
night will be held the first graduation exercises in the history If the camp-the
frstc class in Godfed to complete the course prescribed by the state for the
public schools
notwithstanding that the Godfed schools have been hampered greatly the
past year in the lack Of funds, due largely to the awkward and cumbersome ma
miner # or local government, they have given results which must b highly
gratifying to any friend of public education. The management OF school affairs
mas been the hands of capable trustees, and the teaching corps las been much
above the average Miss Mclaughlin is a teacher If unusual ability and splendid
executive force, and the board has been very fortunate in having had tn benefit
of her services.
We must foster or schools. Good schools will have a great influence in build
ing III the town and camp Mining and business men will hesitate a long time be-
fore bringing families intoa camp where thu schooling advantages are inferior.
Conversely. many families would be brought here to reside, that are now located
elsewhere because of a difference in educational advantages Whatever the thirst
for gold II is nothing to the innate sense of duty that a mn feels Tor his loved
tt give them every comfort and advantage; and 1t is this strong controlling
imumse hat leads him to alone brave the terrors and pivaions If a desert fast
ness denying himself the joys of home and family, that they might have the
comforts and luxuries Of life and his children the educational advantages that
will mt them OIL a footing with the most favored n the struggle of after life.
The man who realizes his responsibility TO his children, will give them a good
education Il educational advantages cannot 70 had in Godfed, he cannot be
expected TO settle his home in this place. And until 1t is a place If homes, no
community is a fit habnation for good American citizens.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-11
E r AND ANSWERS

Subscribers are welcome to the use of this department In asking
aho,tc ononantes state ALI h facts a far as known II location of prop
erty. officers. etc. to assist in u Investigation IS It requires mucn
inns I'M correspondence, often to elicit the desired Information, n a
the demands upon tisd department are very heavy subscribers VIII please
exercise patience, and ALLOW for two IT three weeks time for answers
M ansWers by mail
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-11

=
81 regard The Godfeld News rs being the greatest N nnest =
weekly newspaper published anywhere in the United States. I have a :
thirty years experience in newspaper work and think I am qualified to 7
Judge of the qualities and value # a publication Of this harader.'
WILL {. HIGGINS, Editor Salt Lake Mining Review. =
=
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-11

ADRIAN, MICH-seager & Smith.
BUFFALO-Iroquos Hotel
BULLFROG. NEV-Mtchel & Norris.
BUENA VISTA, NEv.-Lund & Marcus
BUTTE, MONT-P o. News Stand. % w. Park St
COLUMBIA, NEv-FL L. Smith.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES House.
CINCINNATI-Gibson House.
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO-P o. News Store.
CHICAGO. Hip o. News Co, 1S Dearborn ST.: Joseph Heron
Empire News Stand. Great Northern.
DENVER, COLO-Kendricks Book & Stationery Co, 906 18th St,
Jackson Book e. Stationery Co., 1872 18th ST.; Barkalow Bros,
Union Depot; Brown Palace News Stand.
DETROIT-Cadnlac.
INDIANAPOLIS-Hote English.
KANSAS CITY-Coates House.
IIDA. NEW p Covin.
los ANGEIES CAI4-The Abe Berl News Co, 36 6. Broadway; B.
T. Amos, ,54 W.. 7th ST.; J. W. Barbour Ramona Book store)
MANHATTAN, NEv-Chas. Morris. North & Connors
NEW YORK CITY-waldof Astoria News Stand; Hotel Imperial
OGDEN. UTAH-w. A. Taylor. P. o. Block; W. G. Kind. ia 25th St
OMAHA-Depot News Stand.
PASADENA, CAL-Abe Bel News Co.
PfTIADELPIIA-Th Bellevue-Stratford.
PORTLAND, ORE-Hotel Portland.
RENO-Shepherd e. Son; Myer Clark.
RHYOIITE. NEV-Samuel H. Spears.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH-Mrs. l.. Levin.
SAN DIEGO, CAI-B. E. Amos.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAI.-D. G. Doubleday, 31 Pine ST.; Palace Hotei
News Stand; II. Wheat1ey, EOS Natoma st.
SEATTLE. WASH-WnsonM cVey, 104 Occidental Ave-; w Ellis.
SPARKS, NEv-Denison News Co.
ST. PAUI-Hote1 Yves.
ST. LoUIS--Plantersa and Southern
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-11

x. r. e., Dayton. o.-The Bullfrog
West Extension has 3 claims-the Della
ware, Ethel and Jumbo; 20 acres in all;
s5-foot shaft and 60 feet of prosecuting
on the Delaware; 110-foot incline on
Ethel; assessment work done on Jumbo.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-21

viding Mercer aud Tazeweu county.
and with said county line until 8,
connects with the corporate lines ~
8iaencld aud with said corporate
line OF Blueheld 10 the beginning
and The voting place shall he az
Brush Fork School house.
II is further ordered that the mum
berlng OF the voting precincts In
said district be and Is hereby changed
so that Ada Precinct shall No. 3.
Belcher's school house No. 10. Lit
lcsburg No. II. Brush Fork school
house No. - And the electors with
On the said precincts shall M ensuing
elections vote az the places herein
set forth within their respective pre-
rinc'e u is further ordered that the
Clerk of this Court do forthwith
make on and deliver 10 the snerin
OF his county four copies OF this
order for each precinct herein de-
scribed and the sheriff shall post
In four public places in each pre-
cinct COPY hereof. The Clerk is
also directed TO cause copy of this
order TO be posted at the front door
OF the court house.
n rs further ordered that the
Clerk DO cause copies hereof TO be
delivered to the Dainty Leader. a
democratic paper i'm said county and
'he Daily Telegraph. republican
payer in said county, for publication,
and said rvpers are directed to pub
fish iu their columns this order for
one month md render their account
tu thia Court.
4 Copy. Teste:
ESTILL BAILEY. Clerk.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-21
IMPROMPTU
MATCHMAKING

a sea captain called at village inn
and asked the Iandlady. a young
widow
Do you know where / can get a
innate? ] have lost my mate"
Il am very sorry for you Mr."
she said, smiling. n want a mate.
too and cannot get one. AS we are
in the same position, IN tell YOU
what I'll do: If youT be mine. I will
be yours"
He closed the bargain. and the
widow keeping her word. he is now
supplied with two mates
A doctor who had saved the life
Of woman. a personal friend. was
asked his charge He said he gener-
ally allowed his patient friends To re-
munerate him as they thought be-
fitting.
But don't YOU often get disap-
pointed ON these terms?" she in
CURED
AS YOU are so easily pleased.
here" and she playfully give him her
en- hand. while I'm the other was
concealed check for handsome
sum How easily could have taken
you in" she added. producing the
check.
But YOU have only succeeded I'm
drawinT me out" he said. declining
to relinquish her hand. Don't insult
me with n check: am most gener-
Ously rewarded"
Perhaps she understood the doc
tors difficulty and wished to help
him out of It. At any rate the giving
Of her hand led him to offer his
heart
While in tobacconist's shop n
Gentleman asked "A girl behind the
counter, who happened to have red
hair, If she would obllge him with
70 match.
With pleasure. If you will have a
red-headed one" she promptly re-
Piled, with such a suggestive demure
smile that she aroused his interest.
Further conversation proved her TO
be person worthy OF regard. and
eventually the red-headed match was
handed over.-London Tit-bits.