davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-02

visit with friends and also attend
the State Fair.
Miss Nellie Person spent Sunday
with Murdock friends.
n Miss Olive Landing returned to
Glenwood Friday after an extended
visit with Willmar friends.
Mrs. C. L. Howe and daughter
Mabel are spending a couple OF
weeks visiting with Z friends at
Wood Lake.
Mrs. John Forsberg and Mrs.
John Gorwell spent Sunday at the
home Of Nels Thompson in the town
of Harrison.
C. F. Bailey visited with Will
mar friends between trains last
Wednesday while on his way home
to Minneapolis from Grand Forks.
Miss Matte Hyndman of Chero-
kee, Iowa, was the guest of Mrs.
M. H. Hermanson last week. She
left on Saturday for visit at Han
cock.
Conductor G. w. Pipe returned
to Willmar Sunday evening after a
two weeks visit with relatives and
friends at his old home in Syracuse,
NY.
Mrs. Martha Lundquist, accom-
panied by her niece. Miss Pearl OF.
terness. went to Colfax Saturday tc
spend a week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ola Mattson.
Mrs. A. Williams and family re.
turned to Minneapolis Saturday af.
ter a couple of months stay al
Green Lake. They were accom-.
panied by Mr.. Williams mother.
Misses Fern and Florence Magnu-
son went to Kerkhoven Saturday tc
attend the wedding of Miss Bertha
Holmberg and Carl Peterson, which
occurred in the evening Of that day,
Miss Esther Estrem came down
from New London last Friday 70,
a visit with Willmar friends. She
is visitor at the home of he,
brother, Jos. Estrem of New Lon.
don.
Lee Somerville spent last week
at Kerkhoven. This week he is see.
ing the sights at the State Fair
Lee is enjoying a two weeks vaca.
tion from his arduous duties az
mail carrier.
Miss Hazel Lien, went to Spice1
for couple of weeks visit with
her brother in-law and sister, DR.
and Mrs. J. c.. Jacobs. She wa
accompanied by her cousin, Mis-
Caroline Rude.
Mrs. L. H. Barnes, son Everett
and daughter Arlouine went to Linz
last Friday for a weeks visit. &C
companled by her sister-in-law
Mrs. Frank Jeffrey and son Law
renee, of Minneapolis.
: Lester Porter went to Minneapo
lis Saturday, where he will work a
the j. T. 1ngersoll dental depot un
til school commences, when he vii
attend the dental department at tn
university.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS WANT COLUMN

FOR RENT-Two rooms suitable
for small office. Call at Tribune.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
RENT-Apply at 329 Becker Ave.
w. 2lf
WANTED-A school girl to help
with homework. Apply to Mrs.
H. S. Peterson, 4l5 Fifth Street. 29f
WANTED-Girl for general
homework. Apply at DR.. Bran
TONS residence, 402 First St. q
WANTED-A good girl for gen.
eral homework. Mrs. W. J.
Pinney, 1856 Litchfield Ave. E. 24f
FOR SALE.Lots and acres in
Glarum's addition. Inquire Of An
derson Land Co., Willmar, MINI. If
FOR SALE-One new top buggy,
one new set Of buggy harness, and
one single harness. no Fourth
St. PSF
FOR SALE OR RENT-My house
partly furnished. at 3O2 Licthfeld
Avenue East. Apply to Patrick
Gallagher. 20
WANTED-School girl to work
for her board; two in the family.
Apply at 712 Third St. E. ?. Mat
heWs. 29f
ROOM FOR RENT-FurnisE,ed
room, heated and lighted; centrally
located. Gentleman preferred.
Inquire at this office. 2Sf
FOR SALE--Former Catholic
parsonage on Litchfeld avenue.
Apply to Rev. J. J. Malloy, no
Litchfield avenue w. 26f
TIMBER LOTT have a 10 acre
timber lot for sale in Norway Lake
woods. Inquire at my farm at
Norway Lake. Gabriel Stene. "a
BUSINESS CHANCE-Best To-
cation in the state for drug store.
Will build suitable to renter. For
particulars address H. T. Sands,
Norma, Ward Co.. N. Oak. %
FOR SALE-NW4, Sec. 8 in
Roseland township, at the small
price of $4,000 per acre. Land
must be sold at once. A. P.
Adams, Willmar, MINI. 292
FOR SALE--About 80 acres Of
good grass on the sci Of nwl, sec.
%, I. 118, R. SO; price SIS. In
quire of Eda Day, Willmar, or
News office, Raymond. 29f
FOR SALE, CASH OR TRADE.
One Howell 4-roller mill; one ~
horse Power Webster Gasoline En-
CINE; one cob burr mill; one burr
mill; one double corn shelter. Call
at "The FAIR 32l Benson Ave.
w. 5Of
FARM FOR RENT. 100 acres
for rent; sw4 Of section 10, Norway
Lake, Kandiyohi Co. Hay and pas
ture free. Call or write Martin
Raine. Brooten, Mimi, or H. J.
Oakland, 1875 LIST St., North, Min
neapolis. 2S3
RESIDENCE FOR SALE-Seven-
room house and good barn. Best
location East Litchfe!d Ave.
About $500 cash required, balance
monthly payments. Inquire Trib-
| une. 28f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-02
To the School PatrOns:-

10 Lne OCQOOl IdLfOIlS.
l submit herewith my annual re-
port for the year ending July 81,
1908. Comparing it with the re-
port of last year, it will be seen
that the enrolment dropped Sc but
the attendance was very much bet
ter. But there is chance for i'm
provement. In the common schools
there were on the average 40 days
of school and the average number
of days attended by each pupil j.;
SO. This is the highest average at
tendance of which there is any rec
ord. 1t is noticeable fact, how
ever, that the attendance is poorest
in the districts having late spring
terms.
Another thing worthy of your at
tention is the ever changing of
teachers from year to year or term
to term. In only four districts
have the same teachers been re-
tanned three consecutive years, in
thirteen districtsfor two consecutive
years and in ninety-one distri cts
for one year or part of year.
This is not as it should be. If a
teacher has given good service in a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-02
q BTU ~ ~

Mrs. Charles Holmgren of Min
neapolis died last Tuesday after a
brief illness. The remains were
brought to Mamre and inferred in
the Salem cemetery on Thursday
afternoon, Rev. Franklin officiat-
ing. The maiden name of the de-
ceased was Beda Lindberg, and she
was the eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anders Lindberg of Mamre.
She leaves a husband and three
children, the youngest only two or
three weeks old; her parents, two
brothers and one sister, and a num-
Der of other relatives and large
circle of friends to mourn her de-
parture. The sympathy of the COM
munity goes out to the bereaved
family.
Jewell Harbor, the six year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hum Bang,
died last Friday shortly after din
ner. The little fellow had been
ailing since last May, but two
weeks ago brain fever set in and
death finally came to relieve him
from his sufferings. Jewell was &
bright little boy and just ready t.
attend school this fall when death
came and claimed him. He will
be much missed by his parents
brothers and sisters and playmates
The funeral occurred yesterday af-
terno0n, Rev. Buell. officiating, anC
the remains were laid at rest ir
FairvieW Cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-02
20 #VK1k
Ala-l~. PEXA%

Pennock, Aug. 31.-Mrs. G. C.
Haug went to Willmar Friday for
a visit with relatives and friends.
Alma Nelson came back from the
cities Saturday.
Miss Peterson of South Dakota,
a niece of Mrs. Otto Holmgren,
visited at the Holmgren home in
Mamre last week.
A. J. Lindgren and Gust Lind
man are busy repairing the old
schoolhouse near the Chas. Smith
farm.
Oscar and Hilma Lindberg went
to Litchtield Tuesday, tie former
going to seek medical aid.
A nice home wedding took place
Sunday afternoon, when Mr.. Albert
Nelson, one of the merchants Of
this place, was united in marriage
to Miss Esther Ostlund, daughter
of Mr.. Lars Ostlund of this village.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Franklin Of the Salem church.
Among those from a distance who
attended were Julius and David
Ostlund and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Sather of Minneapolis. We all ex-
tend heartiest congratulations and
wishes for long and happy mar
ried life.
Peter Swenson of Spicer is visit
ing at John Hagmans' place this
week.
Aug. Lindgren went to the state
fair Monday.
Mrs. John Chilstrom of Winthrop
and Mrs. P. Hannberg of Cokato
visited with Mrs. A. P. Berglund
last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-02

Albert N. Gilbertson returned to
Minneapolis last Wednesday after
having spent part of his summer
vacation here. Mr.. Gilbertson will
attend the university, where he
will do special work in the depart
ments of Anthropology, Psychology,
Sociology and Political Science pre-
paratory to securing masters de-
gree. Besides pursuing these cour-
SEES, Mr.. Gilbertson will act as as
sistant in Anthropology.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-02

Mrs. Chas. johnson was the guest
of Miss Mary Gerstle for short
time last week. She was on her
way t. Kandiyohi for a visit, from
the state of Washington.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-02

The Western Land Securities
Co.'s next regular excursion to
Bowman, N. D., will leave St. Paul
Tuesday at six o'clock. Go with
our local agent, A. H. Brown, and
inspect our lands.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-02
FARM FOR SALE.

Southwest quarter Of sec. %, q
miles southeast Of Prins burg
church, Holland Township, on very
easy terms, For further informa-
ton inquire of owner of land. D.
Wubbles, Preston, Mimi, Route
No. 5. OFF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-02

Do not forget to attend the coffee
and sale at the Synod church to-
morrow (Thursday) afternoon. The
Little Girls Sewing Circle will
serve coffee thruout the afternoon
and will have on sale fancy articles
and home made candy. Come and
bring the children with you.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-02

Miss Nora Elfstrum delightfully."-
entertained about twenty young Ia
dy friends Monday evening in hon
or of Miss Mabel Williams of Spo-
kane. Wash. and Miss Romano
Randall, who is the guest here of
Mrs. w. De La Hunt, from Little
Falls.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-02

Rasmus Jacobson, living near
Games Lake, was nearly killed by
a vicious bull on Saturday of last
week. The animal first attacked
Mrs. jacobson and when her hus-
band ran to her assistance it turned
on him. 1t would undoubtedly
have killed him but for his faith
full dog which Mrs. jacobson un-
chained. The dog seized the bull
by the nose and jacobson succeeded
in crawling away out of danger.
Belgrade Tribune.
Last Friday evening a number of
the members of the Y. P. society
of the Swedish Lutheran Bethel
church pleasantly surprised Miss
Amy Fridlund. Rev. Peterson was
spokesman for the party and very
enjoyable social time was spent.
A fine toilet set and purse of
money were left as memento of
the occasion.
It's the school for you Lit
tie Falls Business College. Partic-
ulars sent for the asking.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-02
Willmar Markets
s66666bt6sOob0o0O 9
r1rrectaI Sprf o 700

Corrected Sept. 2, 1908.
e'rlces on creamery butter. -four bran shorts
and apples are dealers selling prices, all other
.re prices paid to producers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-02

Lake Lillian, Aug. 31.-After
two months slumber, we will take
hold again and show some trails of
what is going on here.
Miss Ellen Blomgren left for
North Dakota last Tuesday for a
visit with relatives.
Let's young folks visited at A.
Hed's place Sunday afternoon.
Miss Amy Eastman entertained a
number Of her friends at birth
day party last Saturday evening.
Miss Esther Heglund gave an ice
cream party to a number Of her
friends Sunday.
Threshing is in full swing. The
yield Of wheat will be about half of
what was expected at first. ..
A. G. johnson Of Minneapolis is
here threshing.
Miss Annie Westlund left on Fri
day for North Dakota.
The Prohibition singers and
speakers entertained the people at
Troms0 church Thursday evening.
Miss Marie Nelson of Willmar
has been engaged to teach an eight
months term of school in Dist. No.
GA, commencing within two weeks,
Victor S. Knutson will again
teach in Dist. No. SO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-02
Brother is Killed.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Branton and
son returned home Sunday evening
from their trip in the east. The
trip was saddened by the accidental
death Of Mr.. Branton's brother, H.
A. Branton, who was run over and
killed by street car on Tuesday
evening of last week at St. Thomas,
Ontario. Mr.. Branton received the
sad news at Holly, N. Y, when they
were just about ready to start on
their return tour, and they at once
returned to St. Thomas where the
funeral occurred last Friday. H.
A. Branton was 81 years old at the
time of his death. He is survived,
besides other relatives, by a son
who lives in Detroit, Mich.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-02

The cottages Of L. O. and M. O.
Thorpe at Eagle Lake are the scenes
Of merry camping party this
week. The party is chaperoned by
Mrs. Martha Stalland and comprises
the following: Misses Nora and
Ella Boyd, Edith Thorpe, Esther
Estrem, Inga Grangaard, Gurine
Alvig, 1nga Olson, Anna TallaKson,
Semina Stalland and Agnes Bruse-
gard Of St. Paul, and Alfred Hen
erickson of Clifford, N. D., Clifford
Rosholt of GAINESVILLE, Ed Strux-
ness of Milan, Mr.. Hawk of May
vile, N. D., Rudolph Estrem. Sell
mer Tallakson and Melvin Gran
gard.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-02

Miss Ella Odell went to Minnea-
polls Saturday for weeks visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
Utilizing the Desert.
From the Milwaukee Wisconsin.


Irrigation is among the most ancient OF
the arts. 1t was practiced in the valleys
of the Euphrates and the Nile before
the beginning of recorded history. Even
I'm early times it brought into exercise a
high degree of mechanical ingenuity. as
was evidenced by the use OF the wheel
and the Archimedean screw for the pur-
pose of raising water. 1t was the mother
of engineering. Before they built the
pyramids, the Egyptians had constructed
vast dams and canals and artificial lakes.
In this country irrigation on grand
scale has not been undertaken until the
past few years. While there was open to
settlement cheap land on which crops
could be raised without the need of mois-
ture beyond what nature beautifully pro-
vided I'm the form of dew and rain, there
was no incentive to eXpend money I'm d.
verting the flow of rivers and bringing
rills from mountain lakes to effect the
reclamation of arid plains. Now that all
of the fertile acres have been taken up
there is incentive to redeem the deserts
and the work has been enterd upon with q
dgree of enterprise worthy Of the Amer
lean name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
EXTENSION CAR STEP.
One Of the Simplest Forms Which
Have Reen offered

There seems to be a demand for an ex-
tension car step to meet the varying de-
mands of the physical conditions exist
ing along the route of railroad. At
more important stations the platforms
are generally raised to a point which is
convenient for the embarkation and dis
embarkation of passengers. but at other
points where the volume of traffic is not
large the station platform may be lower,
or perhaps. absent entirely. 1t is here
that the extension car step comes into
action. 1t offers a very acceptable Gem
promise for spanning the gap between
the step and the ground. Several ar
rangements for this purpose have beer
invented but the objection made to most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
IMPROVED OIL CAN.
Flow Of Oil Readily Controlled by a
Pushhutton.

In an oil can recently patented a Vir-
ginia inventor has departed considerably
from the form commonly used. AS shown
in the illustration, the flow Of oil from
the spout is controlled by a small push
button on the side of the can and not by
COMPRISING the bottom. Connected to
this pushbutton is rod, which is curved
10 extend up into the spout. reaching al
most to the tip. When the can is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
More Light.

from the Birmingham Evening Post.
Ventilation is beginning to be under
stood. and its hygienic value apprecia ted.
But the benefcent effects Of sunlight
meet with less appreciation. If people
would consider for a moment the effect
upon vegetable life cut of from the sun
rays they could hardly fail to draw an in
ference that would usefully bear upon
their own existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24

verted this rod drops. forcing the end
firmly against the inner sides of the
spout and effectually closing the OPEN
ing. The oil Is thus prevented from drip
ping out. BY pushing the pushbutton
with the thumb the rod is drawn away
from the mouth of the opening. allowing
the oil to flow freely. In this way the
flow of the oil can be readily controlled
and does not flow spasmodically. as with
the ordinary Oil can. This improved de.
vice should prove to be especially useful
to engineers and machinists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24

heavens and the earth declare Him. The
reason We have lost SO much the sense
of God is because we have made too
many little diagrams of His providence
according to our own minds We are
forgetting to count the stars. and II is
the nature of all children to count the
stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
Brains or Bonnetse
ARA

How much Of her success in place-seek-
ing a woman owes to her busness-like
methods and how much to her milliner is
moot point. A fetching hat carries a
woman a long way, especially il there is
z sensible head underneath It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24

of them is that they are too elaborate
and therefore, costly, as well as difficult
to work The extreme simplicity of the
design shown herewith is Its chief recon-
mendation. 1t will be seen at a glance
that the working parts are few and that
operation is an extremely simple matter,
being controlled by a lever from the plat
form At the same time there is no sac
rifice of strength. The substantial iron
rod supporting the step will hold all the
weight which it is likely to be called
upon to carry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-26
THEN THE DOCTOR FELT BETTER

The London newspapers used to make a
distinction between a simple notice of a
death for which they charged five shil-
lings. and a brief obituary, for which they
demanded seven-and-sixpence. One day
DR.. Thomas Hume called at the office
of morning journal and silently placed
upon the counter the announcement of
the death of friend, together with five
shillings. The clerk glanced at the pa
per, tossed it to one side, and said.
gruffly:
''Seven-and-siX."
II have frequently" answered Hume,
had, occasion to publish these simple
notices, and l have never before been
charged more than five shillings.'
Simple" repeated the clerk, without
looking up; there's an added line, uni
isn't there? Seven-and-six."
Hume produced the additional half
crown and laid 1t deliberately by the
others, observing in his most solemn
tone.
Congratulate yourself. sir. that this is
an expense which your executors will
never be put to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-26

Foraker upon Mr.. Taft's candidacy are
not hard to foresee. The hypocrisy
and double-dealing of the Republican
candidate are made so apparent that
he who runs may read. The Ohio SEN
ator's opinion OF Roosevelt and his pol
icies is the same held In New York
among the financiers and in the work.
shops and factories of the land. and
the letter in this regard only adds fuel
TO the flames. II Mr. Foraker ever had
any influence with the negro voters he
still has 1t. and that influence is not
going to be used in behalf Of a man
who proved treacherous in the hour of
need. The Taft managers had just
made peace with Foraker, by the cam
didate's express direction, when the
Hearst explosion came. Then Foraker
was cast overheard without a mo-
ment's warning.
The Ohio senator may be a corpora
ton tool. and this may be his last ap-
pearance in public life, but he'll go
down fighting, and it is probable that
President Roosevelt and Judge Taft
will disappear from public view at the
same time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-26
ANOTHER JONAH ovERBoARD.

The Republican ship. laboring heav-
lily in the trough of the sea, with masts
and rudder gone and the pilot having
conniption fits every minute, was
brought TO yesterday long enough to
heave General Dupont, head of the
powder trust and member of the ma
tional committee, overheard. The or
ders came from Washington, and there
was no appeal. No trial was had. and
this latest Jonah was tossed over the
side of the vessel without being given
time TO say his prayers. allowing that a
trust magnate ever petitions the throne
of grace.
Secretary Loeb averred early in the
day that General Dupont would resign.
and that the resignation would be vol
untary. Dupont was interviewed and
said he hadn't heard anything about
1t. Then came word from Chairman
Hitchcock that the Delaware man had
actually resigned. and that his resig-
nation had been accepted. Did he hmm
or was he pushed?
Jonah Sheldon, Jonah Hitchcock and
other Jonahs of high and low degree
are still on board the derelict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-26
A MATTER OF BUSINESS.

A story told by the late Ira d. Sankey
on himself. and published in the Boston
Herald in 1894. has been revived since the
evangelist's death. One day in Geneva
he entered a music box shop and asked
to see some music boxes. The salesman
graciously showed him number. but
none was what he wanted
Have you none that play sacred mu-
sic?" he asked.
why" answered the salesman, 1--WE
have some kind that play a kind Of half
way sacred music
''What?'' inquired Mr. Sankey.
"Oh, these Moody and Sankey HYMNS:
can't imagine what the people see in
them, but we sell thousands of the boxes
that play them. We have enormous or
ders for these boxes" continued the
salesman, from every part of Europe. I"
and then he added. ALPHABETICALLY, Git s
a matter of business. you know with
rs $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-26
HOW THEY HEARD THE TRUTH
London Globe

kAOHQoA 0iODt-D
Several ladies and gentlemen were trav-
cling together in a railway carriage from
Dresden to Lcipsic. They were mostly
strangers to one another, but the con-
versation soon became general.
One of the ladies had been at the
Court theatre the night before, where the
opera of "Euryanthe" had been sung,
and was loud in her expressions of dis
approval
Worse than ALL she went on, that
Nine. Schroeder is much too old for her
part; her singing is becoming unbearable.
Don't you think SO, too?" she asked, turn
ing to the gentleman next to her.
Wouldn't you rather tell all this to
Nine. Schroeder herself? She is sitting
opposite to you," he replied, coldly
After the general silence which followed
this remark the critical lady turned to the
singer with many confused apologies.
1T is that horrid critic. SCHNEIDER, who
has influenced my judgment concerning
your singing. 1 believe 1t is he who is
always writing against you. He must be
a most disagreeable and pedantic per-
son."
Had you not better tell all this to
Mr.. SCHNEIDER himself?" calmly inquired
Nine: Schroeder He Is sitting next to
YOU"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-26
PAINTER AND MILLIONAIRE.
Rochester Herald.)

p. A. B. Widener. the Philadelphia cap
ftalist, in whose gallery examples of the
painter Sargent's best work are to be
found. told at a dinner in Devon a Sar-
gent story.
"A millionaire of coarse extraction went
to Mr.. sargent's lite street studio,' he
said. land had his portrait done.
When the portrait was finished the
millionaire looked at 1T closely, and then
said with a frown:
Not bad. Mr.. Sargent; not at all bad.
feature.
Mr.. Sargent bit his lip to hide a smile.
Excuse me, sir, he said but /
thought you wouldn't care to have the
er-er-warts reproduced
The millionaire. purple with rage.
shouted:
Confound it, sir, I'm talking about
the diamond rings and pin--not the