davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07
SULLIVAN LAKE

Feb. 22.-Rose Adkins visited with
the Messrs. Edwin and Tiff Wallmark
Sunday. They drove to Platte in the
afternoon but had a bad time getting
home being SO unfortunate as to break
the cutter and they had to walk part Of
the way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Christensen visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Wallmark
Sunday last.
Miss Maize Look visited at the T. S.
Look home Sunday afternoon.
Messrs: Peter and Adam Yak visited
at the VIM. Lynn home Sunday after
nooh.
Bert sanborn was posting notices
Friday afternoon.
Get your town tickets printed at
the Herald, Little Falls, MINI.
4 Misses Edna and Dorothy Lynn and
the Messrs. VIM. Droeger and Billy
Cole, Peter and Adam FAX visited at
the C. E. Look home Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Britton has been very
sick with an attack Of asthma but is
some better at this writing.
Raymond Sims, Fred Lynn ond sis
tiers, the Misses Ella and Dorothy,
visited at the G. E. Look home Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. ,Lynn's people gave dance at
their home Saturday night.
~ Mr.. Widmer and friend come up to
the lake to G. E. Looks Friday. Jake
Duscher brought them up. i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07
SWANVLLE

March 5.-Mrs. Ray Beal. and baby
arrived Tuesday afternoon from Min.
neapolis and visited with friends till
Wednesday afternoon when they went
to Westport.
Ed. Raffensbarger arrived last week
from a visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Raffensbarger.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Kleinert Friday
morning.
Get your town tickets printed at
the Herald, Little Falls, MINI.
Mrs. M. Green returned to Grey
Eagle Monday afternoon after a few
days. visit with relatives at Pillsbury.
Miss Helen Barton, who has been
employed in the telephone office, re-
signed and left for her home in Bowlus
last week. .....
Donald McRae returned to his home
in Mesaba after visiting at the J. J..
McRae home for several weeks.
Miss Ethel Smith, former teacher
here, is sick in the hospital in Mime
apolis with diphtheria. Miss Smith left
few weeks ago for the city and en-
tered the hospital to take up nursing.
Mrs. A. E. Engelhart left for Roches-
ter last Wednesday to consult the
Mayo brothers in regard to her health.
Mr.. Anderson Of Eden Prairie, who
has been visiting his son, Walter An
derson and family, the past week, re-
turned to his home Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07
" Il ts u
Joe bubbles visited Little Falls Fri


Joe bubbles visited Little Falls Fri.
day.
Miss Inez Randall returned home
Friday after an absence Of eleven days
spent in Little Falls and Gregory.
A three months term Of school com
menced in school district No. Ill, Todd
county, Monday. Miss Alice Pollard
baing teacher.
John and Joe bubbles have received
material and are preparing. to erect a
dairy barn in the near future.
Sam johnson and Oscar johnson, who
have been digging well on the Dub.
bles farm, struck water during the past
week. A well drilling outfit previously
drilled to depth Of over 200 feet
without striking water.
Max Meyer loaded and shipped an
other car Of hay during the past week.
Dan, Randall has spent most of the
week looking for wolf that got into
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07

How about your subscription7
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07
Is -. - = : : ~ Z y =.
DARLING

March 5.-Last Saturday, March /,
the weather which has been quite
favorable, turned into the worst biz.
zard we have had this winter. There
is an old saying if March comes in like
a lion it will 90 out like lamb.
There was surprise party held on
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cook last Satur.
day evening when number Of their
friends came unexpected and r sur
prised them and gave them a very
beautiful clock which will be at token
OF remembrance from their kind neigh
bors. Refreshments were served by
the ladies at midnight and most
joyous evening was passed in chatting.
81. Peterson Of st. Cloud is en-
ployed at Fred Freeman 8 doing chors
and is also attending school in district
IS.
John Thelander and daughter. Miss
Amelia, who went to Minneapolis last
uesday to attend the Lutheran church
convention, returned home Tuesday
noon. - Ill
Miss Martha and Tillie Peter and
Herbert Swanson were pleasan; call
ers at the home of Herman Hanson
Tuesday evening.
A. G.. Nelson sawed wood for Albert
Peter Tuesday with his saving outfit
Alfred Liljigren assisted as his helper
Erick Thelander assisted his brother
Willie, Tuesday in cutting fence posts
on his farm. .....--.. 49,. .s... .
Walter Peter and Willie Lind as
sisted Gust Nelson last Tuesday saw
ing for summer fuel. Charles Eoken
son of Randall sawed it with his out
fit; also John Thelander's the same
day.
Miss Lillian Nelson who has Beer
employed for the last month at the
home Of Mrs. A. G. Nelson, has re
turned to her home.
Fred Nelson, J. V. Ma1m and Louis
Anderson have been hauling severa
loads Of logs to the Okerman Bros
saw mill in Pike Creek this week.
Arvid Nelson, Arthur Regnell, Ru
bert Malm and George Wippler arriv e<
from Wadena on the early Sunday
morning train and spent Sunday a
their homes here, returning earl7 Mon
day morning, where they are emp loyet
with telegraph line gang.
Teddy Liljigren, while out hunting
last week, was lucky to get one musk
rat, one beaver and one wild cat s.,
Teddy, at that rate you I'll soon he u!
with Teddy Roosevelt without going t.
/ Africa
A number of young people enjoyed
pleasant evening at the home Of Fer
bert Swanson Sunday evening. Re
! freshments were served and all hat
a nice time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07
LINCOLN !

March Harry Swanson visited
Little Falls Tuesday. II
The doctor from Randall was called
Tuesday to attend Miss Esther Warner
who was taken seriously ill. He de.
cided to have her taken to the hospital
at Little Falls which was done Wednes-
day, it being necessary to carry her on
a stretcher.
Dan Randall visited the village Of
Randall Wednesday.
Oliver Bennett, who has worked on
the section here for the past two
months, quit Wednesday evening and
returned to his home at Cushing. Geo.
Warinner filed the vacancy on the Sec
ton, commencing Thursday morning.
Frank Johnson was in Motley Thurs.
day. I. ~ -
Get your town tickets rriated at
the Herald, Little Falls, MINI. 4.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07
MOTOR CAR VERSUS HORSE

t8#s n6OIO6 CA6 VERSUS HORSE S
It may unhesitatingly be stated that
the use of q well adapted motor car is
cheaper than that Of a horse-drawn
vehicle if the users time is valuable.
The nearly universal discharging Of the
horse and the adoption Of the auto
mobile by physicians, who practice in
districts where road conditions are
fairly favorable, is the best proof Of
the above assertion. These doctors
are practical men and act upon
economic and not upon sentimental
considerations. In every application
of the automobile for business or pleas
ure where time or convenience can be
assigned a money value, a well chosen
motor car proves economically superior
to the horse. Ht IF
A motor car can obviously render
any service which the horse or the
trolley can give and. it is almost literal
~ true that it can perform any service
which local railroad facilities can rem
der, and can do this at any time of
the day and, practically speaking, on
any day Of the year.-From 'The
Motor Car and Its Owner Today" by
Albert L. Clough, in the American
Review of Reviews for March. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07
LUNG WORMS

Pneumonia Of hogs is not always
due to worms, yet it is not uncommon
to find young pigs, and even old hogs,
to be affected, and dying from inflam-
nation Of the lungs and bronchial
tubes due to the presence of large
numbers of small white to whitish-
brown thread-like worms which are
found to be located in the bronchial
in the United States.
Verminous pneumonia is most often
found on low or swampy lands, al.
though it may occur on the uplands.
This disease Of pigs occurs at all
times Of the year, but is more fire.
quently observed during the late sum-
mer and early fall. When pigs are
first affected, the symptoms are few
and elusive, but as the invasion by
this worm progresses the symptoms
become more and more pronounced.
At this stage Of development, frequent
spells Of coughing are noticed.
There is q thick discharge from the
nostrils which will at times contain
masses of mucous. A close examina-
ton of this material will at times re-
veal the presence Of young worms as
we'll as adult worms. The symptoms
most apparent to the owner are thin
ness and lack of development Of the
pigs. Death is probably due to the air
passages being closed OF, to watery
condition of the lungs.
At times this disease may be con-
fused with hog cholera or even with
tuberculosis Of swine. By careful
study Of the symptoms and history,
together with the finding of the worms
either before death in the discharges
from the nostrils, or. after death in
the bronchial tubes at the base Of the
lungs, should be sufficient evidence to
enable one to be sure.
Is is very difficult to relieve hogs
affected with lung worms because Of
the danger Of injuring the lungs or air
passages in undertaking to kill O.
lodge the worms. An ounce Of pre-
vention is worth q pound Of cure. Be
very careful not to introduce INT" il
herd any hogs that are affected by the
parasite. If you know that any low or
swampy ground on your farm has been
used as pasture for infected hogs,
keep healthy hogs away from it.
This is not an absolute preventive %
the trouble sometimes occurs in up
lands as we'll Is; lowlands. w u.
Boyd, University Farm, ST. Paul.
~ 5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07
UPSAI.A

March Al. G.. johnson was a bust.
ness caller at Swanville during the
week.
Otto Anderson was at Bowlus on G.
brief visit last Tuesday.
j. P. Ekstrom was a visitor at
Swanville Thursday. 49,.
Car! Erickson was at Swanville last
Saturday on business (?) visit.
Ruben Peterson was Swanville
caller last Saturday. =
Get your town tickets printed ut
the Herald, Little Falls, MINI.
L.. G. johnson was visitor at the
county seat last Friday, where he at
tended to business.
Miss Esther Peterson. teacher of
district 95, attended the teachers IN
stitute during ethe past week and re-
turned last Saturday, resuming her
school duties Monday morning.
Miss Mabel Anderson, who is at
present at work in Swanville, was a
visitor here with friends over Sunday.
Rev. M. N. Wikholm, who attended,
the meetings held at the Congregation
al church during the past week. left
for his home at Stockholm, Wis, the
latter part Of the week.
J. a. Ryberg, who spent week at
Minneapolis, returned home the first
of the week.
0. Swanson of Fawndale. is at pres.
'ent employed at painting the residence
: of c.. J. Lundin. n
A very severe snow storm struck our
vicinity the first Of March which in.
dicates spring ways off as yet.
Miss Hylma Anderson attended the
teachers institute at Little Falls last
week and is again at her duties as
teacher in district 48. Z.
Gust Anderson of this place spent
Sunday. afternoon with friends Il ID
Fawndale. NJ
The Ladies' aid sof the Lutheran
church will be entertained edncsdav
March ~, at the home Of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Swan Carlson. All are welcome.
Alfred Anderson and son, Roy, Re.
turned last week from Minneapolis
where they went on : short visit. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07
TOOK PosT0FF1CE EXAM1N
49, TIONS

Geo. M. Pierzina, Albert johnson,
Adam J. Barker and Mrs. Tillie M.
Parent all of Bowlus took the civil
service examination given by the local
Civil Service Secretary Elias F. Brown,
Saturday, March l, in the room Of the
Little Falls business college. The ex-
animation was for the position Of post
master recently made vacant by the
resignation Of the incumbent who
moves away. @
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07
USE OF sOoRCHED TIMBER

The great forest fires which unfor-
tunately occur almost every autumn
leave vast quantities Of fire killed
timber This is now being used ex.
tensively for many purposes, being
preferred in some cases to green tim
Der. Fruit growers, for instance, are
said to prefer it for packing boxes
because it is almost odorless and
does not impart an unnatural flavor
to the fruit. Telephone poles and rail.
way ties are also made to advantage
from fire killed timber The superior
flavor Of golden grain belt beer is
easily recognized by good judges. adj
vertisement. Order Of E. S. Tanner, tel.
IS, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07


, one Of his traps but broke the chain
and got away. Nh
A dance was given in the Woman
! hall Saturday night but was only
lightly attended owing to the. weather.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07

Report Of school in district No. II
for month ending Feb. %: No pupils
enrolled, 90; No. days taught, 10; aver
age daily attendance, "a. Those per-
feet in attendance for the month we're
Martha, Ernest and Alma Beseman,
Agnes Korll, Gust Kuhl, Water
Lehrke, Edward and Leonard Schmidt
and Mary and Bernard Zwilling.
Those absent two days or less were
Elsie Beseman, Florian Barton, Josie
Korll, Fred Lebrke and Johnny Rain,
,-Pansy A. Friend, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07
SCHOOL REPORTS

Report Of school in district No. So
for month ending Feb. 2S: No. days
taught, 10; No. holidays, l.; No. pupils
enrolled, 10; average attendance, 16.
Those perfect in attendance for the
month are Ernest and AIMEE Papuin,
Adam Gaboury and Evelyn Mccarthy.
Those absent one day or less are Alcid
Gaboury, Ora, Philip and Fred Beau.
chaine.-Lena G. Holm, teacher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
ALEDO

Mr. and Mrs. a. G. Bridgford left
Thursday for humboldt, Neb., to spend
g week with Mr.. Bridgford's sister,
Mrs NJ Harding.
Miss Kate Unausst went to Chicago
Wednesday TO make short visit with
friends.
Mrs. John Jundburg and little son.
Jack, who had been visiting at the
home of their aunt, Mrs. Margaret
Ewing. returned 10 their home in Keo-
lsuk, Iowa, Monday.
Mrs. Anna Baker and Mrs. Glenn
Baker of this city and their guest. Miss
Aett.c Norwood OF Burlington, Iowa.
went TO Matherville Wednesday TO visit
MIR. and Mrs. James Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Mead went to
Rio Monday to visit MIR. Mead's par
ents and attend the wedding of their
nephew. Howard Mead, and Miss la
zel Rose. which took place at the Con
gregational church in that city Wed
nesday evening.
NIrs. George Ritts and little daugh
ter. Katherine, Of Woodruff returned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

Church went to Rock Island Tuesday
TO spend the day.
H. II. Winger went to Joy Monday
to spend a few days with relatives.
Mrs. S. A. Clinch, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. n. Vertrees. returned to her home
in Elmwood Monday.
Mrs. Leon McWhorter and Miss
Alice Sponsler we're Rock Island visit
ors Tuesday.
Mrs L. L. Mcintyre and son, Robert
of New Boston spent Saturday with
Mrs. S. B. Decker.
Mrs. A Lawson and daughter, Mrs
Mary Taft, of Avon, came Saturday tc
visit their son and brother, T. ]. Law
/ son.
/ Mr.. and Mrs s. A. Lathrop left tol
their home in Gary. Ind, Monday aftel
visiting Mrs Lathrop's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George w. McPherren.
Mrs. George A. Cooke and Mrs. H
Cobb were Galesburg visitors Monday
/ Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Kennedy wen
TO Reynolds Tuesday TO visit their son
Ralph Kennedy and family.
Miss Cassie Crittenden of Blairs
town, Iowa, who has been visiting a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

home Monday after few days visit
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Usilton and lit
tie son, William. returned TO their
home in Plano Sunday after spending
a few weeks with relatives here.
Mrs. 7. d. Winders and two chill
dren went to Viola Monday to visit
Mrs. Winders' parents, MIR. and Mrs.
II. H. Sidwell
Mrs. Hannah Grady of Galesburg
came Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs
A. e. Stone.
Mrs William Campbell and son
Master Marwood. of Troy Grove. re
turned home Tuesday after visiting
Miss Maggie Ketchum.
MIR and Mrs. o. f. Bridgford spen
Tuesday with relatives in this city.
The Misses Lucy and Lydia Taylor
went to STonghurst Wednesday t
spend few days with their cousins
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Murphy.
( Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Bates left Mon
day for their home in Los Angeles
Cal. after visiting with relatives ant
/ friends in this vicinity.
Mrs NJ. Candor, Mrs. S. Gilmore
Mrs. W. H. Morrison and Miss Berth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

the home of Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Freise, |
went to Monmouth Monday.
Mrs c. G. Scott and daughter, Miss
Kathryn, went to Keithsburg Monday
| to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Scott.
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eakin took place
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Carrie Margaret Eakin, to George Will
liam Allison, both of this city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. ]. B.
Pollock in the presence of only the
immediate family and few intimate
friends. Preceding the ceremony An
drew Aitkin Of Colorado Springs, Col,
sang Il Love You Truly" Mrs. w.
]. Cunningham of Chicago, the brides
sister, played the bridal chorus from
Lohengrin, as the bridal pair entered.
The ringbearer was the brides little
nephew, Drummond Aitkin, who car
ried the ring in a Gala lily. The bride
wore a gown of white wolfe trimmed
. with embroidered bands of the same
material and carried shower bouquet
, of brides roses. Following the cere-
mony refreshments in two courses
were served. The bride is one of
Aledo's most popular young ladies,
both in church and social circles. She
is a graduate of the Aledo high school
and of Monmouth college. Mr.. Allison
is one of the substantial business men
/ of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Allison left
I Tuesday evening for a short wedding
trip and will be at home to their
friends in their beautiful new home
| on North Spruce street after Nov. /
I Among the guests from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Aitkin AND
family of Colorado Springs, Col, and
DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Cunningham ant
son, William, of Chicago and the
j Misses Edna and Anna Allison of Sc
attic, Wash.
Mrs. l. Kennicutt returned to he
home in New Windsor Wednesda.
after a few days visit with Aled'
friends.
". A Hefferman returned to III
home in Chicago Monday after mai
ing a short visit with relatives in Mi
lersburg. Mrs. Hefferman and son RI
manned for a more extended visit.
Mrs. A. T. Caldwell and little sol
Allen, arrived home Monday frol
Biggsville where they had been visi
ing Mr. Caldwelrs parents.
III Mr.. and Mrs Frank Church an
daughter, Miss Edith, were Rock islam
visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. W Detwiler wei
/ to Chicago Wednesday to spend fe
| days.
Mrs. E Lewis went to GalesbuI
Wednesday TO visit Mr. Lewis, WI
underwent an operation in the Gale
Ill burg hospital Monday
III Mrs. D, II. Wilson went to Ne
ii Windsor Wednesday to spend a fe
days at the home of her cousin, MI
E. Barney.
ki Mrs. c. E. Mcpherson Of Pittsburg
Pa. left Monday for her home aft
making a short visit with Mr. Z
MIS- W H. SehreitI-ug
81 Mrs. Cora Trask and sons, Claren
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

row will work for the c. B. & Q. Rail-
way company.
Miss Erma Cole of Woodruff and
Miss Murl Timberlake of Alpha re-
turned to their homes Monday after
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

and Ernest, spent Tuesday in Rey-
nolds with Mrs. Trask's brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs James O'Marrow went
to Galesburg Monday where Mr. OMAR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

making a short visit with their cousin,
Miss Augusta Lockwood.
Mrs. Lydia Bruce of Artesia, N. M,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

Continued on Page Thirteen)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-19
Matter Changes, But Dees Not Cease
to Exlst-sImpls Experiment That
Proves Proposition.
I stood MOtIonless for a Minute

when q candle burns II Is not de-
stroyed. What seems like destruction
is merely change. Amy one can prove
this for himself by a very simple ex-
pertinent
Take a glass tube md at cork into
each end. Bore some holes in the low.
er cork, one Of them In the middle
large enough to hold candle, Bend
a smaller glass tube to U shape, fl! It
with small pieces of caustic soda and
cork one eud Now connect the two
cylinders by small glass tube through
the corks. Insert he candle through
the lower cork aud suspend the whole
apr aratus from one beam OF the chem
ical balance Weigh It carefully.
Connect the free end of the U tube
to an aspirator so as TO establish a
Uniform current OF air through the
tubes Remove the candle. light Il
and instantly reinsert It. Let il burn
down until entirely consumed. Now
rewelgh the apparatus You will end
that It actually weighs more tnsn 1t
did before The candle was burnt!
Wha' had happened? The carbon
and hydrogen OF which the candle was
composed have been separated, have
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-19

1T Waan; = ne l,'s = Womnhs
She hurried on down the corridor
and | FASTENED to finish my dressing.
recalling as did 20 Davis belief that
there would b. other suicides. II
seemed absurd that there could DO any
connection between the suicide Of ;
woman IN a country hotel In an OBJ.
scurc New jersey village and the two
suicides the day before IN New YORK.
aud yet there was at least one link
between them. II was Crandal who
had telephoned Katharine. Some one
had telephoned Elser. too. Il was IN
Crandall's rooms that We had found
the address Of this place where the
third suicide In tho series had taken
place.
With the triumphant feeling that my
friend the Inspector finally would
have 70 accept my theory Of Crandhlra
guilt. ! hurried downstairs and forced
my way into the room where the coro-
ner had already begun his inquest
On the bed. covered with a sheet,
except for the face. lay the hieless
body Of a woman perhaps nifty. the
face stiIi distorted from the death
agony A bit OF rope attached 10 a
rod among the rafters Of the room
showed that she had hung herself. The
woman's outer clothing lay neatly
piled on a chair near the bed. This
much had time to notice before the
coroner finished selecting his Jury.
Near the coroner, too. I observed the
man whom the clerk had called Cook
! thought he gave a quick glance IN
my direction, but ! could not be sure.
The FIRST witness was called, Mahlon
Williams, the proprietor Of the hotel.
Mr.. Williams" said the coroner,
do you know this Womanf"
Il can't say az do"
What was her nameT"
"She was registered here IN the DO.
tel The names on the book You
can see for yourself. ! don't fnov II
II twas her real name or not"
Mary Jane Teller. bridgeport
Conn.," was the entry in the hotel
register which was produced and sub,
mitted for the jurors inspection.
Tell Us, Mr.. Williams, what you
know about the deceased"
mighty little; nothing AZ all, IN
fact. She come here night before last
Got in on the seven-tSO train from
New York, calculate. from the time
Of her arrival. She had no baggage
only that little black bag yOndSr, and
she asked for a room for the nighs-a
cheap room. She seemed SD feeble
gave her this room on the ground
floor. No. 4, and only charged her sew
enty-five cents for II, though It's a dol
lar room. or a dollar and a half fn'
bridal couples. She paid for II for one
night and right after supper she went
into Il and stayed there. Yesterday