davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-03
Real Estate For Sale OF Rent,

For RENT May1 Store room
now occupied by Model Drug Store.
FOR SALE The Albert Jungquist farm
in Nicollet county.
200 acre farm in Section 10 & 16,
Township of Mulligan, good soil, val
liable improvements, $4,000 an acre.
Inquire OF ALBERT STEINHAUSER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-03

Leslie Helmes Of st. Paul is a guest
of the family OF F. w. Johnson.
Bids for the construction of the Com
frey waterworks system will be opened
on July 16.
Michael Carols was fined IS and
costs by Justice Henningsen on Mon
day for drunkenness.
Fred Steinke of Sleepy Eye has ac-
cepted the position OF buttermaker az
the Lone Tree creamery.
Lightning killed a valuable team of
horses belonging to John Wendinger
of West Newton Friday afternoon.
Mrs. W. G. Haubrich is enjoying a
visit at her old home in Des Moines.
She will remain there three weeks or
more.
DR.. J. G. Curryer, the well-known
authority on horse-fesh, died at the
home of his son near Hinckley last
Thursday.
A. B. Rotering of Clifford, Mon
tana, is visiting here with his mother.
This is his first visit to New Ulm in
many years.
Postmaster Peterson received word
Saturday evening that another daugh-
ter had been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew J. Olin of Franklin.
Albert Bogen, after an absence OF
several years, is coming home to
spend the Fourth. He is now the pub
Usher OF a German paper at Taylor,
Texas.
A. II. Pickle of Sleepy Eye will be
one of the nine delegates to represent
Minnesota at the National Grand Ar.
my encampment in Saratoga Springs
next September.
George Fleissner, who has been in
the employ of Gag & Ranweiler fo1
some time, has accepted position as
timer for the hardware firm of Stein.
Ike & Seidl at Morgan.
The Burg Cigar Co., has decided
to extend the field of their business
operations to North Dakota. Mr..
Chestnut of St. Paul will be their re-
preventative in the Flickertail state.
Wednesday evening at Cambria
there occurred the marriage of Mr..
Isaac Hughes and Miss Catherine
Jones, both of Wild Rose, Wisconsin.
The bride is sister of Rev. Jones,
the Welsh minister at Cambria.
A. G. Wagner, the travelling man,
has been spending the past few days
as a guest at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wagner. Albert
now makes his home at Alexandria,
having moved there from Mason City
about two years ago.
The following are the scores made
on the King target at Hunters Rest
Sunday morning: A. Petry, 1856; Fl.
Gebser, al; VIM. E. Koch, 1879; John
Muhs, 1872; Otto Oswald, 131; John
Hauenstein, lis; Geo. Jahnke, 40. On
the Man target Petry made l25, Haul
enstein 124, Gebser 43, Koch 80, Muhs
| 50, Oswald 10 and Jahnke Is.
For the second time within year
the Round Grove creamery in Sibley
county has been destroyed by fire, il
having been struck by lightning
Thursday afternoon. The creamery
was burned early last winter and hac
just been rebuilt when this second dis
aster visited it. The stockholders are
not discouraged, however, and vii
erect another building at once.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-03

We sell the two best Organs in the
mark ct for the money. The well
known Western cottage and the Lake
side organs call and get prices at the
New Ulm Music store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-03

= = We sell the two best Photographs
and Talking Machine that is made to-
day. The Edison Photograph and
the Victor Talking Machines and we
sell them forcash and on easy payments
and sell them for $1,000, 500. 90. $50. 90
and up to $500, buy an edison or
victoria and make your loved ones
happy. Sold at the New Ulm Music
store. vtf{ ID e1eeI q-f.} zTsg
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-03

~ : Is it worth a fraction of a cent per
loaf to you to have. the finest bread
that can be made? If it is, buy Daniel
Webster flour. lStf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-03

We always have in stock all the
latest Hits in vocal and intrumental
Music also, the latest in Music Folios
for Piano, Organ, Violin, Mandolin,
and Guitars and have also instru-
mental Books, for Pianos, Organs,
.Mandolins, Guitars, Violins and cor
nets and other instruments at the
New Ulm. Music store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-03

\ Bulk starch the bestway to buy
IT. 6lbs for 25cts., a short time only.
F. 81. Behnke. ;.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-03

: The Robin Brand sardines can't
be beat. l0cts a can. Try them and
be convinced. F. 81. Behnke.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-03

a very fine relish at only 2octs. .
.qt. F. H. Behnke.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-03
WANTED Cigar Makers. Steady en-
ployment. Address Hart & Murphy,
ST. Paul, Mimi

WANTED-7A tidy young man, one
who wishes to learn the trade pre-
ferreda at Wd. Eibner,s Home
i Bakery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-03
PROF. ]. w. ROBERTS
& a If.e ~ Elm a3
Instructor of -
Piano, Organ, sightsinging.
Chorus, Orchestra and !
Band Director. faa

Instruction given at homes of pupils
if desirous. II z4,}
Res. 622, N. State. Phone, 4O3 Rural.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-03

Call in and see, our beautiful line
OF piano iscarfs and benches, buy one
Tor your piano. The New Ulm Music
store. A. Danielson Prop.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-03

FOR RENT-The store room in the
Wicherski building now occupied by
2. G. Rein. Apply to 3. Wicherski.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26
Choose Your New Dress or Waist Pattern

Tsc quality, isan Black Taffsta
sun. extra htavy. no starrh or
dressing The hemt vAines Of
The season for suits Saturday
oaly. pr yard .,.. a0G
Shop early.
ssin. BLACK TAffetA siik. sxsra
Cor skirts snd suits Regular
value TODAY tist on sale Sat
urdsy only. per yard soc
shop early.
Sz.in. Wool ranama Shifting.
choice finish Raw Blue. tan.
red and blAek Regular value
CSC Saturday only. PER yard
...ss... .s....s.s...ss,.a Bc
Shop early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

soc qasli,y wash raffesa slik.
every yard guaranteed or
mousy rsfanesd. Extfa flash.
pure all silk ne starch OF
dressing. navy blas. red. r~
soda ErsY. hrowa. grkaa. light
blue. lixht PINK. cid yoss, Alice
blue and black pr yard. Sat,
sFday only ..........s...S Br
SOC to soe quality. Vita. China
Wash sllk. the beat sllk for
the ssAaoa FOE HAissA. Suits
And Reaffs. nAvr blue. red. ~
ssda srsy. tan. old rose. green.
champagne. iiEht PINK. liKht
hiue. yellow. cerise. hruwn. rol
dea. cream. black and whisA
Saturday oaiy. per yard 30~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

6Atn. tn ported Wool NchAfr. sold
even day Al Sc. navy hioe Ard
black only. Saturday 0niy
ssststs stssssststsssss 3tte
shop early.
SO pierss wool Dress Goods. worth
asc TO zoe. plains. fsnrys.
checks. plaida Choice 81 The
10, Saturday oaly. per yard
sss.t. .ssss.sssts-.+ss 25e
ff.gs apaiity al wooi Preach Mel.
rose sniiinK. black onlf. ssin.
side Saturday only 0se
Shop early.
Sc quality BLACK Meroerizsd
satesn. 90 IN. side. mill ends.
Ito 8 yards to the piece. satur.
day oniy. per yard .... lie
shop early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

Regular sfAoo ard tiTbo Values
six shirt Waist Suits and
Jumper suiia for ladies snd
misses. slaea ~ 10 40 Made Of
best quality Taffeta ella IN
black. hroUn, navy. red. cray.
rose. plnk and blue Also eheek -
IN black and white. blue aud
whlts aud brown And white.
Regular prices tite0 aud
also. CA sale Saturday a.
...st4 ..ss+...ssss sig, 90
Hiaea - 10 a. neat erate black
TAffetA STA Eson AeseiH fpr
ladies'. hanfhusnsiY uimme.
With black siik braid AGa ca,
bYoidery Regular vAius up 20
sst0 on sale Saturday ., 800
.s.tsssst sf.ssst.s.s NB ID
ss.so TO ssso aNIRre At
$40
Womena presa aktrta IN panas
ma. serge. rhrvtoss ana novelty
mixtures niaek. nasY blue.
brown, gray. green AID gray
wuol msagarrn Theas Skirts
have been taken from our reg
uiar stock o. o. 50 and 81 50
skirts On ealn Saturday 81
....ss .rs.....s..sss SAD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

49, w ANU 80 1N1tA8
SUITS $500.
Positively the greatest salt
values ever offered IN seattle.
We have received another lot.
toNty 20 ths tinfsl IL i.adlsa'
fine high grade suits. aimiiar to
the lot which We had On special
sale las, weas. and whleh oaly
lasted one day.
Gten Jacket suits. Perry Jack.
Of euits. ssmtFitssd sna Tight
Fitted Short Jacket suits.
Materials are riain PanAmna.
chiffon panama Aod Suveity MI,
lures. slses - to 90
coiora black. navy blue. brown.
all shades % Kray and cheeks.
plaids and mixtures OF all Kinda.
These suiss are fiasiY tailored
and nicely trimmed The Jackets
are slik lined snd well mads
throughout
Positively worth from $500
90 $500 each. On sale sstsrs
day ss $500.
No Extra eharEs for altsrasioa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

NEW WHITE WAISTS
We have just recelyed 50 dozen
nex LAM waists. ranging In
price frum 8se 10 as0o latest
and beai styles Dozens % OF.
fefoni kinds 10 choose from.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
sI.zs AND So 90 WAISTS
FOR S1.40
Beautifully trimmed VITA lace
and embroidery. All Sizes On
sac Saturday At s1.t8
cHiLoHGss oRgssEs 35e
Sizes from q . Years
Psrcaies. giuEhams. chanbraYs
and lawns Light. medium an
dark shades Al good styles.
Oh sale Saturday AZ 35e
calLoHgs's DRESSES. 89e.
All Sizes fran 20 "a Years
chamhaay aud psreaioa IN plain
and fancy patterns. red. navy
blue. electric blue and linen
color. Nicely trimmed with
wash bgAias Guarantees fast
eolors. On sale Saturday II
.. t......-.... 8oe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

Ladies Knitted Blue. Pink ana
BLACK flsis Vests. drawn Ia
neek with ribbon special soc
Ferris Waists
Missea Good Sense Corset Waist.
In white and drab. excellent
quality drilling and well cord.
"a 4...s. ..ss....e soc
Ladies' nrab and white correis.
long hips. supporters on side
aud front. large slaua soc
Hosiery
Childrena Fast black Cotton
Hosa. heavy and fine ribbed.
regular IBc quality Toe
Ladies' Fnat Black Isle Hose.
embroidered In al colors Of
ailk large assortment o. De.
signs. special .s....ss,f 9e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26
RattIIna Good Basement BARGAINS -f2

BOYS Express
WaHun regular
no pse
niH deal Toilet
Paper = for use
Can sugar Corn.
,tha lows C9fu.i
for s. 1se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

white Union Suits for Women.
Knitted Union Suits. some Ions
sleeves. hiKh uaehn and ankle
lengths. others los neck.
Riaevnlcan and umbrella knee
lengths. special ..... 45c
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-01
Reforming THE BANKS.

When the New York clearing house came to the assistance
the Metropolitan bank found that while the bank was oWe
and had securities that would than pay all demands yet was
loaded the guards with the securities Of the companies when W
officers and directors of the banks promoting In other WORDS
all the deposits of the bank had been loaned to the ocerS ana
their associations playing the speculative game in Wall street Inc
clearing house put up the ready money that kept the doors OF e
bank from closing but demanded deal and all the officers ana
directors who had betrayed their forced resign and
time of its trouble the Montana pmge Augustus Henze
and perfectly plain that the only he had for bank was to
handle its deposits aid in his speculative schemes on wall
street
1t is limited that the clearing house will investigate other banks
whose suspected be of speculative character and
OF the clearing house association 1t claimed that the high and
lofty acrobats Of the speculative world have learned that control OF
old and established bank puts many millions of dollars at their
troll and very buwa of strength the speculative market hence
for several many pmgers of the Henze type have bought
controlling interests in New York banking institutions often pay
Of the millions of deposits which they purpose exploit for he
own personal advantage.
Thus the banks controlled have ceased be legitimate bank
Institutions and have become merely the fortesse of the rec
e gamblers of Wall The action of the clearing house
leavorng to reform this situation be quickly da
icay put into effect is time for general reformation of
business methods and reform essential than thai
which will restore the banks those functions which appertan to
afe and conservative administration of their business
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-01
A WORD ON THE OTHER Side.

Just why the Capital to bark back the Democrat
conventions Of 1900 and with bitter dcnuncaon MAORI
ties controlling those conventions strange phenomena
Idaho politics In Wednesdays issue of that deectabe sheet Is
twocoun article this subject vicious attack
made upon Senator Dubois and the late Governor Hunt although
mentioned Dubois and position tc
wortny defend himself and has successfully done the
his friends will not fear the result of the journalistic encounter which
the Capital News invites Governor Hunt lies grave
however and defend himself from content with
bounding him while alive name in death But
as long The CITIZEN controlled by its present editor that
long and to the limited of its influence will take fall out
Of member OF the pirate gang that boasts revolt
that ncompassed Hunts defeat and Idaho over to
the Republican party.
The talk Of bossm controlling the Democratic OF
the badest aburd and from engaged in an
undetermined vicious and long pemedtated conspiracy either
troll the party else by treachery defeat Editor
Broxon boasts of the achieved in this respect
Almost from the day Inauguration Governor Hunt was
made the target for the attacks of INSCRIPTIONS gang free
hooters within the party dgraced American common
wealth They accepted office his hands, upon the bounty of the
po Of victory stabbed the back Not one of all those
engaged in this conspiracy took the public confidence
the back Of these attacks There reason and
later events are tending to make clear.
WHEN IT is RECALLED THAT FRANK MARTIN
WOULD HAVE BEEN THE BENEFICIARY OF GOVERNOR
HUNTS DEFEAT IN CONVENTION; THAT THE STATES
MANS COLUMNS WERE USED AS SEWERS FOR THE
FOUL FILTH THAT DEMOCRATIC TRAITORS POURED
FORTH THAT w L. BORAHS SPEECHES REEKED WITH
VENOM AND ABUSE OF THE PATIENT MAN IN IDAHO'SI
STATE HOUSE, THE LATCHES OF WHOSE SHOES THIS
CREW WERE UNWORTHY TO LOOSEN, THE QUESTION
NOW NATURALLY ARISES II GOVERNOR HUNT DIDN'T
STAND IN THE PATH OF THE TIMBER LOOTERS IN |
SOME PET PROJECT
And the people Of Idaho have forgotten that Governor Nor
son who the of Governor Hunt STOOD LIKE A
SIONEWL against all attempts wheede him into
giving the states rights selection Of timber lands in Boise
county went down defeat in the Republican convention aud they
capable this late date putting the two and two together
that controlled events IN the warfare upon Idahos executives
The citizens OF Boise know full well the unneasued deray
Of the contest wage1 10 defeat the Governor Hunt
they know that the motives that inspired the warfare were selfish
and vicious and the engaged in it have public con
defnaton that time made certain their due strange more
than passing strange that Capital News Of all the public
Journals OF the state seeks recall and work of the pirate
crew that failing control the Democratic party by foul means
wrecked by eaeey The action par with Apache Indian r
gorhg IN deed Of extraordinary eachey cunning and
cruelty
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-01

ne OIlzEN must protest against the injustice done
ZION Avery e. Moore by the press Boise There such an evil
dent attempt dpaage MIR Moore that be prompted by zeal
ous There no reason why Avery should belong to the
nation along with the other distinguished of Idaho whose bril-
nancy te constant theme OF inspiration least Boise sanc
m u Avery cannot be expected proceed if his eugence must
suer constantly at the hands of the Boise daes Here comes the
Nata News with an account of Avery having delivered Grafton
az the Civic Congress Chicago the Rights of the States and the
auon sowing Tor all time this issue that has yexed American
statesmen from the earliest days of the Republic the paper as
se that Mr. Moore occupied the platform with such distinguished
gentlemen as DR. Nicholas Murray Butler ompers and sew
ea others whose names given We protest The Capital News
should nave boldly proclaimed the truth the effect that Dr. Butler
and the other gentlemen occupied the platform with the distinguished
puDAest OF Idaho So much at least due the state
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-01
IMPORTANT ELECTIONS.

There will be some important elections Tuesday Perhaps
the most important will be that in the of Cleveland Ohio which
President Roosevelt has made of national drafting Con
gresham Theodore Burton make the mayor against Torn
L. Johnson Burton has the support of the national administration
and is backed by the traction interests with whom Johnson has
waged sxyars for three The Burton platform
acknowledges the strength of osons position in this matter BY
pedgng fares for quarter showing that the gt against
the i've cent rate has been The registration 10000 in excess
OF former city electonsa fact which makes forecast of the result
mere guess AS Burton after the United States senate
ne may be knitted by the ForakerDc adherents and n foot
worthy OF note that the negro organ of city supporting John
son as rebuke to Roosevelt and Taft who are regarded as M
sos OF the Burton candidacy On the other hand Burton is man
OF wonderful voegetng power has been attested the fact that
ne one OF the few northern congressman who has had no oppo
at the polls being felt that Democrat would have any chance
against HIM and the people being proud of his ability and an
ne IS not popular IN the that Johnson is but his
ataents have made him leader of men, The defeat Of T
son would be felt throughout the nation blow at good oov
nent and he is defeated it will be because the conora
able TO draft the only man in Cleveland that could turn the @
IN Dan francisco and New York strange as it NAV seem there
nog oack OF the Republican candidates but personality Of
W. r. Hearst and the influence of his great papers and his ~
ence League OF all the strange bed fellows that noI -
together IN the United States stranger than This aI
Hearst and the Republicans. In New York the Ren,,b,c L
gwen Hearst majority of the county nominees while in San r.
co Hearst has Doled the Democrats and Good Government
md LncolnRoosevelt Republican League all of whom have -
Mayor Taylor to succeed himself Hearst has thrown t
ack OF the absurd candidacy of young Dan Ryan who
lave an overweenng ambition shine in the public eve
dacy regarded as only diversion in the interest Of the
upon which Mccarthy is running backed by the same
mo formerly backed Schmitz and aided by the money f t
zen OF wealth, who would hope crush prosecution e
ect the mayor Renewal of the charge an open alliance
ears and Hartman made in this San Francisco canna -
hartman interests are all arayed against the graft prosecutions
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-01

Ten years this week Henry George died in the g
York falling in the harness the drafted candidate Of
en movement for mayor of that city The annyersar f -
is made the occasion for memorial articles in many pub
ms followers VINO are among the brightest and patriotic OF Our
citzenry Mayor Tom l. Johnson of Cleveland Ohio VIII
splred to public career by the writings of George takes
say The day is not far distant when the professional o.
man who does not understand the philosophy OF Henry
stand dlsefeded m any intelligent community knowledge Of this
philosophy will broaden and strengthen any man. morally and ~
ectualy will make him public spirited citizen m
equip HIM Tor the activities of business and professional life
give nm clearer comprehension of his duties feow -
the State and to the Great Ruler of the Universe in he -
above the plane of vanity sordidnes and ses
which now seems to be the chief end of man. NleSS
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-01

An Idaho editor tried to get the Adams Jury He r
queer editor who has no opinion and never expressed any M
e ms opinions ready made by the machine He swore he did not
know who wrote the articles printed in his paper REGARDING
What freak he must be- 's 'He case
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-01

The Idaho Scmi.ar will make its first appearance tomorrow IN
the journalistic field It Fred Dubois paper and as such will
reeet the personality of that gifted Idaho whose faithful
PuDn services are part OF the history of the The paper is in
e ana appearance duplicate Of Goodwn Weekly and
will have long useful career Senator Dubois Is faithful
friend OF Idaho and Of character influence and deserves
to be heard We predict he will make his impress upon Idaho jou
aisn.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-01

lhe conscatoy plea Of the railroads that their properties
would be virtually conscaed by passenger legs
aon leads an observer to assert that pro-
teed article may get out Injunction against legislation on
the same "con6scatory' logic
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES..
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Ada.
NJ. J. NORRIS and J. C. JULIEN,
Plaintiffs,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-22
8he Hrgus Daily Short Story
In the Attic"-By Temple Bailey.
Copyright, 1907, by P. c. Eastment)

| brook no interference with her acts Of
affection.
~ don't think good times are my
portion, Martha Ann" she said and
went up the stairway thoughtfuly.
Halfway up she paused to say:
MAKE good vegetable soup for
lunch. Martha Ann I'll throw down a
bunch of my herbs. Soup will taste
good on a cool day
Love-" wrote Miss Cynthia in her
little book, lis of mans life n thing
apart; It's woman's whole existence
When she had rounded off the last
prim letter she bit the end of her pen
ell and sighed and looked out of the
peaked window
Far down the road she could see a
cloud of dust. Coming nearer, the
cloud showed itself the forerunner of
an automobile.
| The big machine swsrved out of the
road and into Miss Cynthia's own
drive. 1t stopped at her door, and she
had to lean far out of the peaked win
dow to see Martha in her Bingham
apron speaking to the occupant.
Miss Cynthia could not hear q word,
and she almost fell over the sill in the
effort to satisfy her curiosity. She saw
Martha Aun go in, and presently she
felt pull at the back of her dress.
Goodness" Martha Ann said cross
ly, Il called and called, and l couldn't
make you hear. That man wants some
thing to eat.
"What?" Miss Cynthia gasped. But
he doesn't look like tramp, Martha
Ann"
"Tramps don't ride in automobiles, -
Martha Ann SMILED. He saws he's
been riding all the morning, and he
just couldn't find place to eat, and
he would be glad to pay for a meal
He understood that we took boarders,
he said
well, you go down and hurry the
soup and make an omelet and some
hot biscuits, and 1 will talk to him
Martha Ann
| You'd better stop in your room and
primp a little" Martha Ann advised.
He's awfully good looking"
THE idear' said Miss Cynthia, with
dignity.
She was little sorry. however. when
she reached the sitting room that she
had not taken the girls advice, for the
man that she greeted was big and
blond and prosperous looking. 1t de.
veloped that he sTurred his grammar
but as he leaned back in the biggest
rocking chair aud talked in his hearty
voice Miss Cynthia decided that he
was very attractive
u, Il expect you think it's queer my
droppin' in on YOU this waygs he said