davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
EAST PARK

4 ~ = .
Quite a crowd Of young people
attended the young peoples society
at a. T. Rernhardson's Sunday.
Miss Ida Johnson spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Andrew
Lund.
VIM. Coombus left for his home
in WATERFOWL, S. D. Sunday even
ing.
Peter WikstrOm made business
trip to Karlstad Monday.
The ladies' aid met at A. T.. Bern
hardson's Monday and was we'll at
tended. #
a ball game between strandquist
players and some Naset school kids
turned out a victory for the Naset's
by. a score Of Is to 90.
Mrs. Keller and children arrived
here from WatertoWn, S. D. Tues
day last week.
Andrew Lofstrom went to Nelson
Park Monday to buy some seed oats
Mrs. Ole Erickson was at Strand.
Guist Monday.
Peter Wikstrom and his son Will
liam called at Mr.. Keller's Sunday.
Mrs. Bergstrom called at LOT.
GUSTS Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
Mrs. w. Silbaugh and daughter
Ruth, called at Erickson's Sunday

/. Mrs. w. Silbaugh and daughter
Ruth, called at Erickson's Sunday
afternoon.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Joppru
on Monday, May 5, a boy. Mother
and son are both doing well.
Henry Wendt and Martin Madison
spent Saturday evening at Sill.
baugh's.
Olga Larson spent Sunday at her
home here.
Miss Annie Erickson went to
Thief River Falls Saturday, return
ling Tuesday.
Annie and Andrew Kisch and
Bertha Moe spent Sunday evening
at II. Erickson's
Mr.. w. Silbaugh and daughter
Frances and Hazel spent Sunday
with r. silbaugh of Holt.
Esther Rundtum and Hildur.
Carlson called at Wendts Sunday
evening.
Mrs. s.. Moe and Mrs. Gutrud call
ed at Erickson's one afternoon last
week. .s=
W. steinhauer called at Silbaugh's
Sunday afternoon.
Henry Wendt and Martin Mattson
spent Sunday evening at Steinhau-
er's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan moved up
here from Grand Forks and will
! commence farming on Mr. Frank
|Coppoy's farm.
Annie Steinhauer and Mathilda
Wendt were at Holt Friday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
SOUTH EAST OF OSLO

y SIS #x* *** 1888 II M X 81 =
(Too late for last week..
More rain, more rest,
More grain in the west.
Belma and Clara Lofthus were at
Moden's all Saturday afternoon.
Amt Olson expects to put up a
modern home this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Times were guests
at the Lofthus home last Sunday. 6
julius met with an accident last
Sunday. Better be careful another
time, julie.
Trouble. trouble,
Boil and bubble.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
VEGA

<. X r. .
*** - $50 >
Fred Iverson was a Sunday even
ing visitor at Berg's.
The Misses Hallins called on their
sister, Mrs. Erickson on Sunday ev-
ening.
Frank German and family attend
ed church in Argyle Sunday and
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Grumpy.
q Miss Clara Larson visited at the
Bystrom home Friday night.
Callers at Frank Germans Sun
day evening were, Gust and John
Monberg and Emil Hill.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08

Charlotte German spent Friday
evening with Marie Anderson.
John and Gust Monberg called in
Warren on business, Monday.
Mr.. Johnson, Gust Monberg and
Emil Hill called on Henning Furst
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marie Anderson called en-
Mrs. Ebert Conner Thursday after
noon.
The Excelsior school will close on
May Is with home play.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
. s**+ss $3.50 %s%%% IS
! ALVARADO !
< $50 $50. $3.50 *

y y - -
Mrs. M. Peterson Of Warren, Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. H. Back
strom, here on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Johnson and
Lawyer Hage, Of Warren, autoed
over Tuesday evening and called on
T.. Dahlsren's:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Backstrom
entertained their young friends at
luncheon Sunday evening. Those
present were, Misses filda Bergan,
Louise Larson, Martha Mortenson,
Hannah Larson, Olive Wahlund,
Messrs. henning Smith, John Sands.
Willie Larson and Carl Sands.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
The Common Sense Sil0.

g sI +. h
Experiments prove that one acre
planted properly into corn will pro-
.duce more feed than four acres put
into hay or fodder the usual way.
Government tests show that it
costs from $3.50 to $500. per ton to
put up hay, while the cost Of put
ting corn into the silo is only 75c to
SIC per ton.
The above are two good reasons
why you should plant some corn
this season. They are also good
reasons why you ought to build a
Esjlo on your farm. We sell the
Common Sense Silo', the cheapest
and best silo on the market today.
st. Hilaire Retail Lumber Co.,
N. E. Bystrom, Agent
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08

The small Avery engine handles
four t4-inCh ploWs and every farm
er ought to have one. Come in and
get prices at Warren Machine &
Iron Works Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
OSLO

OSLO !.
y - *s 9 = = : Z : - - = u
From Tribune:
Shortly before going to press we.
learned the news that Mrs. T. Vens-
land Of Bigwoods, had died Wednes-
day. She had been suffering for a
number Of years from cancer Of the
face and was at the time of her
death we'll advanced in years. She
is mourned by husband and several
children. .
Miss Anna Lizakowski, formerly
of Oslo, but who has had employ
ment at different places in Mon
tana during the past three years,
returned to Oslo Thursday morn
ing, and her many friends here will
be glad to learn that she vii be an
ployed in the Red Front store again.
Aspinwall potato planters sold by
". F Powell & Go.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
: i &%& 80 s. = &A .
T. r. FALLS, r. NO. 2

NNsA *.ss - ~ $50 . q Q
"A telephone meeting was held at
Borsheim's Wednesday evening.
Miss Esther Rundtum, Of Middle
River, spent Sunday with Hildur
Carlson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08

We have a "A Hoe Van Brunt
[Seeder almost new. Will sell it very
cheap snap for body.
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06
Opinions of Elite

Following the suggestion OF Impre-
sario joel Cohen that the dictates OF
society be ignored during the present
season Of theatrical. activities and
that the society matron. maid and
maa pay their iirst consideration to
comfort and wear negligee instead Of
formal evening clothes when attend.
ing the opera house. the StarjBnlletin
asked for the opinion Of q number OF
the. social leaders OF Honolulu with
the following results:
Princess Kawananakoe Shirt.
waist ard skirts are not in order
Iaffsr o'clock. Evening dress Is the
only thing.
Mrs. Edward Carpenter OF Fort Rn-
ger-I hope the fashion OF wearing
Is,f.rs waists and skirts to the Opera
House Will not be taken up, but Il Il
| is suppose we wiz qll wear them.
Mrs. Waller Macfarlane- One ex-
poets to be more dressy at the Opera
House than shirt waists. An after.
moon dress would be more suitable.
Mrs. Morton RiggsThe company
does not warrant any dressing up A
lingerie dress will be quite aDpropri-
ate.
Mrs Charles Chillingworth Being
at the Opera house. people should
dress, hut they won't Therefore uni
versal informality Of dress might Just
as well be little SIX
frecks. lingerie dresses and other
I"in-between gowns.
Mrs. +. B. McStocker-A lingerie
.1,ooa fc fho. ,,.<,of i,<>~., fr,-t NJ kEI,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06

Cooper and ReynCld McGrew, the bar
itone.
Mrs. Howard is one Of the most tai
ented pianists Honolulu has had the
opportunity CT hearing. She expects
to leave shortly for a trip to England,
and the recital is in the nature Of a
farewell. The place of the recital is
to be announced later. A large audi
ence is expected to attend the reci-
tai, as all of those who will appear
have won places in local musical
circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren's Dinner
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Trenholm War
rem were hosts informally at dinner
last night at then. beautiful homo sea
Kewalo street. Their guests were DR..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06

All Mrs. Al. l.. Andrews. Mrs. Cou.
se1s. Mr.. ia. Macauiey Of Berkeley
Miss Soper's Thimble Party.
Miss Ruth Soper entertained yes
to-day at an informal tea at which
tumble work vas the order. Of the
afternoon. A few Of the card enthus-
lasts devoted themselves to Five Hun
bred until tea time, when delicious
eats were served. Among those
present at this occasion were Misses
Ruth .Scper, Elizabeth and Phoebe Car
ter, Pauline Schaefer, Eloise Wich-
man, Margaret Center, Beth Woods,
Daphne Damon, Helen Mclean, Ruth
Anderson, Myrtle Schuman, Helen
Spaldjpg, Alice Hastings, and Thelma
Nurpny.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06

Coming Reception
On Saturday. Sept. 18th. from 4 70
6. to meet Midshipman Ivan Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Montrose Graham
will be at home 10 all OF their
friends.
Jay-eurton Nuptlale.
A quiet wedding took place on Sat.
urday. August %. when Ralph q. Jay
and Alice s. Burton we're united IN
marriage by Rev. r. &. Smith. OF the
Methodist church. Only the immedi-
ate friends OF the couple were pres
ent. After the marriage . wedding
supper was served at-their home. 20s8
Nuuanu avenue They intend to stay
In Honolulu
IL e
Guests from Honolulu.
Miss Lillian Bernard. the fiancee OF
Harold E. Ravens. of San Francisco.
will have as her guest. Mrs. Philip
Rice. nee Miss Flora Benton, . bride
Of last season who arrived from Ho-
nolulu last week. Mrs. Rice will be
the guest of Miss Bernard for two
weeks and will probably take So
journ of Southern California before
her return to the slands.-Exchange
- = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06


lack Guard and ending on Wednes-
day OF this week with the McCorris-
ton-Craig nuptiala. the little god
dymen has had busy season. ing
the marriage knots and finishing cff
the good work begun by Cupid. And
such variety OF knots as there has
been or so many colors, and tied in
20 many ways-Iarge weddings. small
weddings, church weddings, home
weddings, cut-of-doors and indoors.
each one having its own individual
note 20 make Il distinctive from the
others. Great charm and old-fashicn-
ed hospitality marked the marriage Of
Miss Nina Craig TO Mr.. Daniel Nc
Corriston on Wednesday night. A de-
Iiehtful in.ormality pervaded the
Craig home where the event took
place. an lnformality beginning at the
conclusion Of the ceremony. extend
ing through the reception and sup
per and ending with a rollicking
dance In the drawing room which the
enthnsilstic ones cleared for action"
The lively music OF Kaai's quintet add
"a the final jolly note 70 this occa-
sion OF rejoicing.
The decorations were simple but
effective. q pink and white color
scheme was carried out with pink
nn0tfed tiger lilies, roses and waxy
Ascension bulbs, with streamers and
lovers knots Of pink and white ttlle.
Tbc alter was constrncted with cur
i~Ir ~. eoff green vines. sefni-enclos-
"a ~ lilles and palms. caught here
md fhere with tulle. In the large
I..tonee erected on the lawn for the
|.nner tables. hundreds OF. pale pink
||<'Scne were garlanded abouf. a
I.|1fv wall Of them closing one end.
TIE entire Mace was brilliantly Hum
hated U{t6 green and white, mean
descend globes.
$3.50. - ~, -. s,sht The
.<-l - ~, '',,,',.''5 ~, dr,,.' ~ MON,
--.(ssti1r hetween an aisle 81 white
-.I',.->~ -, ~ l,Iv,aden aIts,5 a The
,'.,<r 49, .t1srde1 onlv NV her sister.
- ES-s '' 6srrsft - :, ,nst,,,r ~ hon.
- 49, 1<l.e-, n ~ hrotlSer
~ ,,' ,-1,e' we $3.50 res; nan while
<...s., >''' es.rr-,;stc1 a. ralfer
80 <,,,,.;, IL Is,.,,rs rvS6 AZ ,,ei,.
~ ~ cs,,er III ,ssd The
e.'....'....-s ,'.,,;<.,s,
1870 ~ : 80 49, h,sSe 49, CIV
FL ~~av ~ her fafh.fs Mr.. j. H.
|-.Ir
MIS- 4epnetIs gown Nee = ,'ee l -. Z,
oots ~ "a. 49,. ..'s, -, Z
t .s ... q $500 800. ~, 49, s, s.t
'es .'.se LUZ. 49, ~. S -.
'on .s az. ~ lbs f,t4,s sIit
III the Feet. Win o3ItuE lille Bill
tne pe,uooas ans . a,S. 1900 - w.
~. IsS;ce ReIne draned with chiffon
.,< 49, e co,or ana e,n1.elIished
..< 49, end ' evs.,si nasserenterie.
81 wore re, ! f,sl,e butferfiy bow on her
..Ir and carried shower bouquet Of
'. ...,- 'c.-,,1,,'a Tssts ,.oS-c The
1850 -, eown m was unusualIy hand
-t%s Il was made Of brocaded char.
-erss WIN 4 long court train hang
ne from the shoulders. The under
dress and bodice were drdped with
-. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06
CALLING DAYS
FOR HONOLULU

{ Undergraduates. Makiki.
Tuesdays - WAIKIKI. Kapiolani :
: Park, Kaimuki, Paloio. First Z
Tuesday-Fort Ruger. :
: Observation-Disclosures, Plunui, z
: Pacific Heights. First and third 2
: Wednesday, b Owe Nuuanu :
bridge; second and fourth We'd Z
{ nesdays. below bridge: fourth :
{ Wednesday. Pacific Heights: first :
and third Wednesdays. Alewa :
Heights.
{ Thursdays-The Plains, 7
: Fridays Hotels and town, =
fourth Friday. Fort Shafter. first =
Friday. .
{ Manoa, College Hills, first and :
I third Friday. :
Saturdays Kalihi. third and
fourth Saturdays, Kamehameha :
: Schools. 2
{ Fort Shafter-calling day cY-
cry Friday.
{ Nota-The telephone number of
the Society Editor is now 29l6.
s ~ R4F HsHHE EHa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
AT ODDS ON WHAT IS ART.
Miss Sturtevant Sues Postmaster fol
Barring Postcards.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

Special DSpatcn 10 me star.
CHICAGO, August ;D-Miss Ivy V.
Sturtevant. head of the Hicks Publishing
Company. does not agree with Postmaster
Campbell and the officials of the Post
Office Department at Washington as TO
what constitutes art. She filed a suit to-
day to restrain Mr.. Campbell from inter-
fering with her mailing certain post cards
that he asserts are Objectionable in pic
ture and suggestion. Some time ago she
submitted the cards to Mr.. Campbell and
he pronounced them unavailable.
She was not satisfied with this and took
up the matter at Washington, where Mr..
Campbel's view was upheld. Miss Stur-
tevant declares that all the cards pub
lished by her company are works OF the
worlds greatest masters" She asks that
Mr. Campbell be compelled to come into
court and state why he considers the pic
lures Objectionable, and IL so. how they
are different from accepted works of
high art
Mr.. Campbell says that what amuses
him is that even if the injunction should
stand against him it wouldn't bind his
successor. He admits he is no art con-
noisseur, but he thinks he knows when a
post card is of a suggestive nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
SOCK EYE SALMON'S PERIL.
Canadian Government Resents Fail.
ure of u. S. to Enforce Treaty.

BELLINGHAM Wash, August ~
The provincial fisheries department. o
the Canadian government has oificlahS
extended the sock eye salmon open SEA-
son until September 10. knowing that
sock eyes may not be caught IN Pusei
sound waters after August -. This m
formation was received today by State
Fish Commissioner l.. III. Darwin from
w J. Bowsock, commissioner Of fisheries
of British Columbia. The extension, ac-
cordns TO Commissioner Bowsock, mas
been authorized as a result of the failure
of the United States to ratify or obtain
definite action upon the recommendation
made by the fisheries commission. con.
sisting of Dr. DAVID Starr Jordan ana
= E. Prince, in 1910.
The regulations pertaining To Cam
ada, says the letter. Recommended Dl
this commission were made law In 1910
by Dominion enactment, but no CORE
snonding legislation has been passed by
United States federal authorities. This
annual close of the season on the Can
adam side was one of the suggested reg
ulations and the relaxation of ii during
the current year merely presages de-
nunciation of the treaty, which Will
take place ii effect is not given by the
government of the United States TO the
regulations referred TO at the next ses-
sion of Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
TWO PERSONS INJURED
WHEN AUTO TURNS OVER
Driver Has Narrow Escape in Wreck
Near Thirty-seventh
Street

Two persons were injured and a third
had a narrow escape when an automo-
bile in which they were riding turned
over last night on Canal road near 37th
street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Higgins. resid-
ing at 9Th and H streets northwest, were
slightly hurt and were taken to the
Georgetown University Hospital in the
seventh precinct auto patrol NJ. L.
Rabbit who resides at the same address,
and who was operating the car, was the
one to escape injury.
The occupants of the machine, which
had been running smoothly. were re-
turning home about 10 o'clock. Just as 1t
neared the corner of 37th street, Mr.. Rab-
bitt endeavored to turn. The steering
gear, however. failed to work and with
out warning the car skidded and turned
completely over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins We're pinioned be-
meath the machine while Mr.. Rabbit
was thrown clear of the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
FOR DIAZ AS PRESIDENT.
Partisans of General Continue Activ
ity in His Behalf in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY. August 3O-Since the
withdrawal OF the Diaz-de la ,Barra tick
ct some months ago through announce
ments made by the respective candidates.
the partisans of Gen. Diaz have contin-
ued active in his behalf for the presi-
dency. There has been no formal
announcement of Gen. Diaz's candidacy
since then. except that of Gen. Diaz him
self yesterday. nor has any other candi-
date for the vice presidency been put for
ward in place of Senior de la Barra.
The leading supporters of Gen. Diaz as
sert that there are LOO clubs organized
throughout the republic to work for him.
Under Mexican practice, the holding of
conventions for nomination is unneces-
sary, formal declaration of their choice
by the various groups of partisans being
sufficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
FEDERALS ARE REFUSED.
Constitutionalists of Mexico Infict
Heavy Losses at San Bias.

NOGALES, Ariz.. August 30.-Another
constitutionalist victory was reported
here today. Official advices stated that
the federais were repulsed by state
forces at San Bias with heavy loss.
One hundred federals were wounded
or killed in the engagement and forty
four were taken prisoners Casualties
on the constitutionalist side were tnstg-
nificant IL was reported.
Americans leaving Mexico through
this port are outnumbered by those
going into that country. Only six United
States citizens came out of Sonora on the
last train, while on the first train today
into that Mexican state were American
Consul Luis Hosfetter. returning to his
post at Hermosillo, and several other
American citizens.
Americans In Sonora are reported
generally unconcerned for their safety.
The military commander at Nogales.
Sonora, has assured American Consul
Simpich that absolute protection would
be given foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
SEEKING 100000 ESTATE.
Baltimore Man Believes He is Son
of Dead Publisher.

BALTIMORE. August O-Believing
that he is a son of the late William ii.
Lee a wealthy Chicago publisher. who
died last summer leaving a two-hundred-
thousand dollar estate. Clarence o. Lee
of this city has placed his claims to =
share of the property In the hands of q
local firm of lawyers.
Lee said that two other sons and a
ether Of the dead publisher live an
BALTIMORE. His father left Baltimore
about twenty-five years ago, he said. and
nothing was ever learned OF his where
abouts.
Romantic incidents in the early life
OF \, lillian III. Lee, which were published
after his death, coincide with the Bal
timore claimants recollections Of his
father. and led to his belief in the re-
la tionship he is now seeking to establish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
STATE TROOPS VICTORIOUS.
Reported Defeat of Mexican Federals
and CAPTURE of City.

DOUGLAS. Arizona, August S0.-At
the close of a thirteen-hour engagement.
in which the causualties are reported to
have been heavy on both sides. the Sina-
Ioa state troops captured the city of Topo-
lobampo. according to advices to the
Mexican junta here today.
The constitutionalists were marching
on Topolobampo when 1000 federals
disembarked from the south. Fighting
began almost Immediately.
Under promise of protection from the
state authorities, American refugees. who
hastened across the border when Presi-
dent Wilson issued his warning to Amer
leans to quit the country. returned to-
day and resumed their occupations
The absence Of anti-American demon
STATIONS and assurances of protection
from the Sonora state officials apparent
" have served to cause Americans in
Sonora generally to disregard the warn
ing of the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Mustard Candles Cause of
Commotion in H Street
Neighborhood.
BAR OWNERS SURE DEATH
TO FAMILY OF INSECTS
Police Force and Fire Department
Called Into Action While Saloon
Man Sleeps.

Jim Mccarthy owns and operates a bar
at 14O2 H street northeast About the bar
are numbers of what are frequent about
bars-that is, insects of all kinds Some
body told Jim that II he would burn a
closing hours the smoke would drive the
insects away. Jim accepted the informa-
ton at par. That was Friday night.
Early Saturday neutrality-suspicious. day
light, in fact-Acting Lieut. Davis of
the ninth precinct was passing McCar-
thy's barroom. in company with the po-
liceman on the beat. In the dim light
that the law requires shall be kept burn
ing at night in such places the policemen
saw that the interior OF the bar was full
of smoke. Where there's a lot of smoke
there's generally some fire. So Lieut..
Davis rang the bell at McCarthy's door in
the effort to arouse somebody in the
house.
Receives No Response.
There was no response and all the
jangling of the bell failed to arouse any
body. The policeman whacked the door
with his baton, beating a lively tattoo on
the resounding panels but still no an
swer.
Probably they are all overcome by
smoke" suggested the lieutenant, and
then the fire department was summoned
When a truck came the policeman and
the lieutenant put a ladder up to a Sec
ond story window and climbed into the
house, making noise enough to awaken
every one of the Seven Sleepers-that
mythical company which holds all short
long and middle distance amateur and
ages. The racket aroused Mrs. Mccarthy,
who promptly screamed, in the belief
that burglars were in the place after Mr.
McCarthys hard-earned cash.
BE calm. madam" the policemen
urged: we are only two honest police
men looking for the fire.
This was the first Mrs. Mccarthy
knew about fire, and she screamed
again. Through it ALL however. Nc
Carthy slumbered on, ond continued to
siumber, until Mrs. Mccarthy. by. re-
peated tugs at his unresisting form
and sundry shouts into his ears sue
ceeded in banishing slumber for the
nonce.
Energies From Trance and Explains.
When Mccarthy came out of his
trance and learned the errand on which
the policemen had come. through the
second-stOry window, in the chill gray
dawn he explained about the insects
and the mustard candles. Whereupon
the policemen climbed back down the
ladder. never thinking that 1t would
be just as easy to go down the stairs
and out of the door. Mccarthy, too,
was forgetful Of his duty as a host.
as he failed to offer his guests refresh
ments.
''One of these nights said Lieut..
Davis Mccarthy is going to be car
ried of bodily by burglars. Anybody
who sleeps like he does ought to do 1T
in a burglar-pr0of vault, where no
body could get to him."
They took another look into the
smoke-filled barroom. made a few re
marks about the smudge-producing
qualities OF mustard candles. and with
the firemen and the fire apparatus went
away from there.
And Mccarthy went back to sleep.
sleeping being one of the things he
most appreciates. according to the two
policemen.