davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07

6. Gbirarb Mihttr an NsdIbo %.
gsniamin, Got Is In sJfaar VI. Nlopb;a
unn ". q. aennebp's MpbitiDn ali
pIeofant Ribae, ST.
Caroline 6uLbfrt an George Mngers,
125 BET 103.83 Sub an Der giorbisiis
Der 5uibert ape., 575 gllb ipeitlib Don
Gretmnn Mpe.. ST..
Biold Wnnborf an Hstiis W. Gieips
art. Dad. alif bds Gieentbum bet1nnt
aIs 30O1 Geioto Cir; rnOnatfiHeDsies
tbe $50.
GbarIes qeppert an ameIia 2eppert.
40 bel 90 Sub on Der ROrbipefsGds
Der SoBins unb iSoreIt Nps., 81.
0eorgt 6offman an ann1 unb ssobn
StoHglt. 33 bel 131 5ub an Der Sfs
iette Der Taft Apenne, gbepioi, ST..
Gtorge 6offmon on ausufta Benz
ilsr, 81 bei III JnB an Taft aps,
Gbebiot, 81.
Wiurgnret m. qtrrp on Glien Ga
pngnd, 30 bei 150 sgub an Der Bsits
fetts Der Joreit apt., $50 CUB nDreIi1
pom 56rper Mpe., Rortpoob, 81.
Wlutr 3. 6ugsins an Settle y. 6ibs
ben, IbeiI bon Cots 80 unb 81 in
Soutb RoriDooo Spnbitat llnisrabs
tbeilune, 81.
Rate potierion on CHARTS G. G.iyrans
eIs; Got 119 In Mt. Dope Snnbiiot
unserabtbeiluna, 81.
annd W. GCsItng an gouiins ..
Vtrges, Got 81 in South glorppob
Spnbitot llnterabtbtiIung, ST..
Carrie 3. Ge6bsimer an Sbn Ban
ettsn, 80 BET 132 SUB an ber SFtleite
Der asrper Ips., 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07
49. aopitsl.
auf BEN Dtas Gnhe.
Drittes StQbiur.

1LllAs5 S4AututU.
Cont mar IS immer Csrar's ges
ipobnheit getpeisu, II specialization unb
i6tpiertsen Safer Oen anN6ien Mns
bersr 81 foIgsn. 9si bieisr gsIeaens
belt nber mar sr ss. Der susrft iproh
unh eiHs sissue 4uiitt tnitpi6eIte.
rGs i6slnt mir unnotbig, boE mfr
bier uuisr. 3sit nit Der Grprttruno
unfersr psrihisotnsn anfitttn psrlis.
ren". iuots sr. .6ier fam nur eines
eef6sben. Sd hin Der BEL hitier @ts
Iessnhsit ON msiIien 5ntsreifirts.
Iortsr Sic bier auf mid, p6brsnb
i6 nab bem 6ouie eebe.
Gr fpraa o5ns iebe Gpur Der ihm
fcrit eigsnsrSdu hternhsit, unb nnhm
istnen Sut, pbns fpeber Germ Mind,
nod mid an5uieben. I'D iiberseuote
mid INNER msby, 6nbgeuasnfs nthfs,
Diiroigsr 9srtrausnskruh Cscar al
sinsm g.FdbrIihen Wsufnen qsnlod,t
habe. gntftIoFeu. fsin sgortqrbsn All
psrhinbern. bsitanb ih barnuf, bc5
er feinsn qIob luisber sinRsbne un5
mid onbore.
5n osmisIben auesnbIid iidnb nsrr
Sind uuf uno itsLite fi6 sipiifen Css
car uno bic gbIr. glls i& bog fab,
f6ien es mir gsratben, mir neine Gins
porSutsbdIi.n uah bsnyfnSs
rer erft rsbsn gu InHsH.
(JOrtissung folgi.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07

go. q 6. II. 9. Co., $4,000.
!. 5obn e. goot an Gpring G1rbeH
R. u. z. Co., $500.
antbe-ins T. 1Onaenber on M1rn
O. Di6msies, 81 .466.
Rorsaret W. psrrp an German
ameTtrcr 2. II. .. Co.. $500.
Tisitl5e on 90. .. Nenis, $500,
odtiis m. QOipIiH an Ghcs. 6aitsys
Iit, 81, 20.
gsni. r. sbOmos an q. :. Gsuions
gopb, S7,b00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07
GraHoeiseHtb 6ppoibelea.
Rsue 5ppptfefen
Gfntinnnti G Ann

Il
abe arGus on Grsbsrid q. gien
| eoparb 5iIbsbranb an Some q
u. 9. Co.. $2, 800.
George Burger an German 4meri,
$1,000.
Anna g1. WeIs an guarant., De,
pofii Co.. 81, 500.
| 5ront U. ainbfsp an Citizens ma.
30. 2. $500.
Grant R. ein6fsn an Chan 9.
Stnnlen, 9ruftee, $70O.
|. 5btooore BOelIsrt, IT,, an gilmore
g. H. q. Co., 81. $50.
Joa Reihs an RorponS Real Eisas.
& Improvement Co., $500.
0iefeIbe an biefslbe 60: ST. O50.
y. ". 8aHfort1 on mrs. mdrdos
ret g. aurtboffsr, $1,000.
9eborch Mirer an Columbia gcns
& Sdpiugs Co., ST 200.
eoith e. Rob6ins an Charles Tails
Ter, 3,285.43.
aIiss Dbits an Gsit Ctr. 9. u. Ro.
4, 81, ,750.
Carrie 5armaH an aibsrar 8. u. g.
Co., $500.
Ggnss Sponeenbers an eagle z. u.
g. o., $4,500.
6drrp g. gropn an Gilpsrton 6.
II. .. Co., 81 900.
W. 9. gurtbarF on Gntsrprtfe g.
u. e. a., $1,000.
9orrs solbot an @ilDsrtOn 6. II.
.. Co., $500.
SroHt 9eder on Crmonbt G. u. g.
Go. $1,000.
Jod RdssnffeiH on Msff eibersn
y. II. g. Co.. 500.
aHtOnio 8rueato an ssobn sstntel.
itein, $500.
9be Cincinnati Cement & Concrete
30. an eImiDcOb place g. u. g. Co.,
81, 500.
ausuftino Giantiolc an anura 50.
Gunlbina, 81 500.
Dorotteu RnauB on 0ora Ghlels
finger, $500.
Morsarst W. g,errp an glsufani
Ribgt .. II. 6. Co., So. 400.
Sdpib s5rantlin an Stepkn Res
ason, S1,700.
ganI 5rnPmon Rafp mtgfnSrsps,
81 500.
5Obn asiht an Bremen ctr. g. q. |
3. Co.. 81, 200.
anno 9apborn on price 6ia Glss.
trit y. u. 8. N.. $500.
gtrt O. Wirormdn on Gucdmore |
2. u. g. Co., 81 800.
CD. Q. SteiDart an Gris g. 9duas
sbertn, 500.
DaIbo y. geniomin an .G. GbiDorD |
Rihisr. $3.50.
amelia 2sppert on MpIisor g. d.
Q. Co., 5000.
qaura .. Mr5orEnn on Goutbsrn
Cbic g. u. 8. Co., $1,000.
enura y. McGnrIaH on bisfsIbs,
1900.
G0nr1 .. Utfbnrion an oisltlbs.
z, 900.
stsaars 3. s. Knapp on bisIslbt,
9, 800.
GetiIgte 6ppofbstsn.
CLARA Boihs cn g[HRIia Hunis,
4, 900.
George 1eHri9 an GIisabeib eors
nng; $500.
1rantes 5uns an GIisabstb RoeIin.
q 800.
DieftIbe on Mstnnis areIin, $500. Il
Rate Mcrnn an g)enrI ctr. harriet
sdnt; $500.
8. q. aamfOrtb an q. a. eiepbkna, I
!, 900. Z
Miliiom q. grnpts on golumbio
,nnt e GaDings Co., 1920. II
6cmueI .. GmprI on MncnbaIs 8.
|. q. Co., $4,000. IA
Della MahfIifft ar Ecushfbt 6. Il.
l. Co. 5000. r
6enr9 husttersan wpIiior g. d. H.
.p., 1900. II
Dorot1sa aranb an marie Dost.
'ff 81 go. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07
Gerb ffbe 10 u IT.

.Worum fpeifen benn 5err Geufs
nant pI0sli6 I'M Dirtbsbuufe2"
SWia enoIi1 mai ne Supps sifen,
Dis nt&s esriaIaeD iitl4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
.-<sss sssha#aths--
l1a0rlagerin 0ielss 3gitallGs.

gdcn In ssr dEtetitH Ssli aas 90 eeniHf
pstfoHsH. sis burs bic enoyfnisa b5sr beaabf
Dasen uiib - IIeai fein 8peIffl bog, nnb
anN Esutsufnae Hoh Hfrfoaen srifsirsn. be
bMr4 etae nnssEannis srnit tan EtnHbs ilHhs
EtsieB su itnH nH6 toraHssnfnosn. hos fht
eEnbert srftauuli@ III nnb bIeikL Gnr Gcl1ts
has bic MsfIr bieft Tnms befsnssrs tfnfHffisf.
benn ne Dat ibr bic ftItsns Nabs reTTieteH. eas
rfbcn itrsg ERitueufMsn iple ftn aafgsf6Ieass
nes Hun aeHau all ffien. Serafhf nids, cas
Ne In strer fiaeufa eetsbens an sseiiH ffbsHns
w3hni. Gsbmi bic Can GHb Gar SffIiA bis
eeefia Hssnns. bnsH nett bisiffbe Esuaas. Die
aer eis sAans sgsEoefs. bon ssFaa =. Dnfsss
urs.Gt Tas Cars M sut IlHFeH eanb nab
IN SaHn III BET Rams:
MRS. ID. YAEGER,
eedia asenas, alHssss, glnansssA q.
Esfts 30 Gents nns tarnbsx.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-14
Granite and TinWare

This line was bought so that you will be
surprised at the bargains offered. You
can't afford to miss this Dish pans, buck
cts, stew kettels, dripping pans, boilers, tea
kettles coffee pots and oil cans. Its an
assortment to select from that gives you
opportunities to get what you want and
have long wished for
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-14
China and QueenSWare

This stock is such as you will find in the
large bargain stores of the cities. Every
thing can be used in every home. Remember
Everything is a bargain. Parlor lamps, the
equal of any place in quality, just the thing
for Christmas present. Plain white dinner
sets. Decorated dinner sets. Large stock
of pitchers, cups, dinner plates, pie plates,
creamers and sugars. Chocolate sets and
Chamber sets.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-14
GlaSSWear

This ware has a line never before seen in
Audubon in such profusion. Venetian IT.
descent Water Sets. These beautiful sets
in assorted colOrings is one of the new lines.
They make handsome XMAS gifts because
the quality is good and they are a novelty.
Beside these we have Iridescent vases, fancy
painted vases, plain glass pitchers, assort-
ments of COMFORTS, glasses, vinegar cruetS
and sauce dishes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-14

Bissell Carpet Sweepers make a very appro-
pirate and lasting remembrance. Oak and
Mahogany finish.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-05-11
Starters For Ripeninq Cream.

A starter is nothing more or less than
we'll ripened skimmilk containing a
large number of Tactic acid bacteria.
1t is added to the cream for the pur-
pose of giving it the right flavor and
Fastening the development of Tactic
acid. 1t can be prepared in several
ways. One is to select the milk from
fresh COW, being careful to put the
milk in steriliZed vessels and keep free
from all foreign material. If desired
1t can be separated and then the skim
milk set away and kept at a tempera-
ture of 70 degrees until it has thicken-
ed This ripened milk is called the
mother starter. which may be added
to the steriliZed skimmilk for the pur-
pose of producing larger amount Of
starter This is kept at a temperature
of 70 degrees until it starts to thicken.
In the manufacture of starter it is
quite necessary that everything which
comes in contact with the milk is thor
oughly clean. Boiling water or steam
is the best material for sterilizing
vessels.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-05-11
MATURE SyIuS THE
BETTER PRODUCERS,

Discussing the question (which is
the better SOW for the breeder, the old
SOW or the gilt?" William Dietrich of
the Illinois station, author of Swine
Breeding" says in Farm and FireSide:
l think, as rule, an old or mature
SOW will produce a larger litter than
young SOW. Sometimes also an old
SOW will have a better developed I'D
der and can raise a better litter of
pigs than a young SOW. The latter,
however. is not always true, and the
reverse frequently occurs.
In order to have a good old SOW she
must be properly developed when she
is young-that is, she must be properly
fed and must raise a sufficient num-
Der Of pigs during the first one or two
periods of lactatiOn. In other words,
If a SOW has only few pigs in the
first one or two filters the chances are
that only the parts of the udder used
then will become developed and the
remainder will become dormant, so that
she will not be able to develop more
good pigs afterward than she raised
during the first one or two filters.
l believe in the policy of keeping all
good old sows as long as they are
good producers. Even though young
sows are carefully selected, there are
always q number of inferior ones in
more than a few outstanding good
sows in any bunch of gifts that may
be selected. and. furthermore. this can
not always be recognized until after
having raised the first litter. Some
may not be able to produce large lit
tiers, others may not breed at all, and
still others may not be able to give
sufficient milk, and so on. Conse-
quently a herd of sows should be Sc
lected in the first place before they
are bred so as to breed nothing but
the best ones. and these should be Sc
lected again after raising the first lit
ter and all the good ones kept.
Again. sows should be selected at
weaving time and fed for breeding. If
they are fed along with the market
chances are that they will be injured
for future breeding purposes.
In regard to an old SOW being able
to get through the winter on less feed
that q young SOW, I would say that
young SOW naturally is growing and
needs sufficient feed to make this
growth besides being maintained.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-05-11
A PAIR
OF TWINS
They Are Both Very Talented, and
There Is Something Strange
About Them
By Edith V. Ross
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911.
By Edith V. Ross
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911.

When l was nineteen l went abroad
and settled myself in Paris.
l studied in an art school for a win
ter and in the spring went to Switzer-
land, partly for rest and partly to
sketch One morning when | was
staying at lausanne / climbed to a
position where l would get a view to
put on canvas, and l set up my easel
beside road. While l was at work
girl about my own age, though Of
larger build, came along, walking
westward. Seeing me, she stopped
and asked me in French if she was
on the road to Geneva. l told her
that she was. and, noticing that she
was travelling alone, as l was. I felt
drawn toward her. l asked her if she
would come and rest beside me. She
accepted the invitation and after
glancing at my unfinished work threw
herself on the grass near me.
I spoke of the danger of walking
through the country without protec
ton. That there was any danger in
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-05-11
The Bacon Breeds.
vessels.

No matter whether you choose the
Berkshire. Poland China. Duroc Jersey
or 0. l. G. as your favorite breed of
hogs, when they go upon the block
they are practically all the same, the
lard type of hog. says the Kansas
Farmer. One is sometimes led to
wonder if there is not more room in
the corn belt for the bacon type as
we'll. The different breeds of the lard
type are splendid and have done more
for this country perhaps than any
other money making machine. but all
men are not alike. and many prefer
some one Of the bacon breeds. This
fact and the increasing demand for
them make it seem sure that there is
a profitable field Of usefulness for the
man who best likes the Yorkshire
Hampshire or Tamworth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-05-11
By Lula Buckingham.

Miss Mamie Skews spent last week
with Mrs. Geo. Campton.
A number of ladies turned out to
hear Mesdames Smith and Rusknal
lecture on foreign missions, last Tues
day.
Mr.. Joseph Whitford attended the
state convention NJ. w. A. at Kenosha,
last week.
Mrs. Henry Skinner and daughter
spent Saturday with Clara Buckingham.
A number of young people attended
the picnic, Friday given Ply Nora
Humbert, it being the last of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tomlin and
daughter and Mrs, A. league, spent
Saturday in Willow Springs.
Alfred league was in Blanchardville
on business Saturday
Miss Florencs erase closed her
school Friday, after a successful year
of teaching, for the summer vacation.
Miss Mary Frank spent Sunday
with her parents, at Yellow Stone.
Frank Campton is spending few
days at Chicago, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whitford at
tended the funeral of George E. Brown,
at Mineral Point Sunday.
Miss Pearl Frank is visiting her sis
ter Mary, few days.
Mrs. VIM. Hoare of Blanchardville,
is visiting here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-05-11
Alfalfa For Dairv Cows.

Professor e. c. Hayden of the dairy
department of the Illinois College of
Agriculture, speaking recently on Al
falfa From the Feeding Standpoint"
showed the economy in using alfalfa in
ration for dairy COWS. The Illinois
experiment station recently completed
an experiment which shows that a ra-
ton for dairy COWS containing ten
pounds of alfalfa hay produces II per
cent more milk than the same ration
with timothy substituted for alfalfa.
The test showed alfalfa to have nearly
the same feeding value as bran. an ex-
pensive concentrate, and the former
keeps the animals in a much better
physical condition.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-05-11

Subsequent to the spraying season,
time should be taken to prepare the
spraying machinery for efficient work.
OF course the variety of the equipment
will be confined more or less accord
ing to the dimensions of the orchard.
Barrel pumps are desirable in or
chards of from two to five acres. II
extra help and laborsaving equipment
is available, they may be used in 10
acre orchards Orchards in full bear
ing cannot be sprayed efficiently with
knapsack or bucket pumps. Large
size barrel pumps are recommended
where more than two barrels of mate
rial are needed to make an applica-
ton. The pressure must be generated
and maintained easily when the pump
is in operation. This is one of the
tests of a good pump.
Clean and oil working parts before
land after each application.
Examine strainer on pump and re-
place when worn.
Keep a catalogue Of numbered parts.
Do not allow the cylinder to leak,
but replace the packing when needed.
Do not allow pump to stand in mix
lures when not in use.
Use leads of hose about Is feet in
length Ordinary hose used for lawn
sprinkling is not desirable; get five
or seven-ply one-half-inch spray hose,
guaranteed to stand $50 pounds pres
sure. This hose is usually made up
as ordered by firms who manufacture
mechanical rubber goods. In connec-
ton with the hose, bamboo extern
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-05-11
HIQ IIII

The Canada thistle Is a perennial
one to three feet, depending on condi-
lions. 1t Is said to have received it's
name from the fact that 1t was found
in the French settlements in Canada,
although 1t was later introduced by
the Dutch into New York and by the
English into Vermont and New Hamp-
shire. In England 1t is called corn
thistle" green thistle" or creeping
thistle"
The Canada thistle has no root.
stalks. but is possessed of true roots,
the parts of which are capable of pro-
ducing plants. When undisturbed by
cultivation the roots are apt to lie
near the surface, but may go deeper
in cultivated soil and where it is par
ticularly loose and porous may be
found at depth Of three feet. The
roots are very hardy and by means of
sharp growing points will sometimes
send shoots up through two or three
feet of hard packed clay soil.
The seeds may be carried from
place to place by water in the shape
of spring floods, creeks. rivers, irri
CATION and drainage canals. They
may also be shipped in hay or grain,
but the most prolific source of intro
duction is through grass and clover
seeds
For this reason all grass and clover
oh hn f,,Il M
before sowing. to make sure that it
contains no Canada thistle seed.
While Canada thistles produce more
or less seed, yet the increase Of these
pests is largely due to the roots which
spread out rapidly in all directions
ferent portions of the farm by the
pillow, drag, and cultivator.
Many methods have been devised
and advocated for the eradication OF
Canada thistles. Some methods may
be used effectively and economically on
small patches. but prove too costly
for use where the weeds are spread
over large areas. The method to be
used must be largely a matter of
Judgment and suited to the circum-
stances.
In the interval between plowings.
the ground should be cultivated often
enough to prevent all leaf growth
The spring tooth harrow makes an ex-
cellent tool for this purpose, but any
tool which will drag the roots to the
surface Is satisfactory. The exposure
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-05-11

the check row system, so as to admit
of thorough cultivation both ways.
The field should then be carefully
watched and If any plants appear, the
destruction may be completed by hoe
ing. 1t is probable that many plants
will survive the preceding treatment
but 1t Is we'll to make sure.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-05-11
Public Health Course Started
at University.

A special one year course for health
officers for the successful completion of
which diploma in public health will
be granted, was established by the
regents of the University of Wisconsin
at the April meeting.
The new course will include a study
of public health administration and
vital statistics, microscopic examina-
ton of foods and drugs, special bac-
teriology, pathology, and hygiene for
health officers with practical field work
in disinfection and pure air, and water
supply, sewage disposal and occupa-
tional diseases.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-05-11

doing SO did not appear to occur to
her. She asked me what was my
nationality, and when told her l was
an American she at once showed an
eagerness to hear anything l would
tell her about my country. But l
found she could tell me more about
the underlying principles on which
our government rests than I could tell
her.
What grand thing it is" she said,
that union Of free and Independent
states surrounding a common center
at the capital. In the eastern hemi-
sphere all points the other way, not
from the periphery to the hub, but
from the hub to the periphery. Our
governmental centers inherited from
a barbarous past, are merely tax on
the people. We pay a large price for
them and get nothing in return. Our
problem is to throw off these excres-
cences that have served their term Of
usefulness and are rotting like so
many cOrpSes.'
l was astonished that a foreigner a
mere girl, had such a knowledge of our
institutions and could state their SUI
periority over those of European coun-
tries, while l. an American. had never
thought about them. After telling me
much of my own country of which |
was ignorant she began to question me
about customs of which she could have
no knowledge without visiting Amer
lea She kept me talking on these
matters till noon, then arose to go on.
Come to my hotel" l said, "have
luncheon with me and a rest after
ward. You look both tired and hun
cry"
Instead of either accepting or de-
Ginning my invitation, rising she said:
That's what like about you Amer
leans. What Englishwoman would ask
a stranger to share her comforts?'
With a smile that charmed me she
continued her journey. l watched her
as she went down the road, wondering
where she could have picked up SO
much knowledge Of the science of gov
eminent. Though she was large and
strong and seemed to be fearless, l
could not understand how she dared
tramp alone. Had she been Of the
peasant class | should not thought this
so strange. But, judging from her
dress and especially her intelligence,
she doubtless belonged to the refined
classes, whose women are allowed few
privileges in respect to going about
alone. When she came to a turn in
the road she looked back, kissed her
hand to me and disappeared.
Two weeks from that time stepped
out of a railroad train at Neuchatel
and went to a pension. | was on my,
way to Paris, and since a single days
journey was too long for me l intend
ed TO stay overnight. Travelling alone.
l always practiced stopping at pen
sions in preference to hotels. At din
ner / was introduced to my fellow
guests by the landlady. Opposite me.
but near the other end of the table.
sat young man whose face was IA
miliar to me. | looked at him SO stead
lily that l attracted his attention. Fl,
nally he said to me:
"Mademoiselle. have we met be-
FORE"
81 don't know. | have certainly met
some one very like you"
81 know of no man who resembles
me, but several times this summer per
sons have told me that they have met
a woman making pedestrian tour
who might be my twin sister. The
singular part of It is that l have a
ri