davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Club Meetings
MONDAY

MONDAY
Woman's Rotary Club. 1890.
Columbia Club.
Evangeline Chapter, International
Travel Study Club, Inc. $50. Mrs.
Foy Andrews, 619 Sherman-dr. Mrs.
Lila Kerr, Mrs. Dorothy McCallie
and Miss Assunta Cardarelli, as
sistants.
Welfare Club. 1890. Mrs. Frank
j. Haight, AS E. Fall Creek blvd.
Mrs. Chauncey Buck, luncheon
chairman; Mesdames B. F. Kin
nick, F. P. Geyer, Elmo P. Fisher
and A. G. Earring, assistants.
Monday Club. John Heron Art
Institute. Wilbur D. Peat, lecture.
Mrs. H. E. vonGrimmenstine, Cur
rent Events"
The Review Club. Mrs. J. ]. Lit
tell, $40 Central-av. Mrs. Charles
lockwood, assistant. "Jane Adams
Mrs. Howard Meeker; "Redder
Than the Rose" Mrs. J. j. Kennedy.
Indiana Keramic. Mrs. Edmund
D. Clark, zoos N. Illinois-st. Chi
AlCSC SC4 dlil1SS, NIL D. =. I . I1dilidhSI =.
Irvington Coterie. MesdameS
Charles N. Smith, Martin Eastburn,
H. G. Meek, Tyler Oglesby, host
esses. Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore
Harriet Beecher Stowe" Mrs
Chester Albright, Julia Ward
Howe
Monday Conversation Club. Pro-
gram, Mrs. John Thrasher, Mrs. r.
I. Fatout.
Vincent Reading Circle. Program,
Mesdames B. S. Dickerson, Mary E.
Perine and r. L. Trueblood.
Inter Arts. Miss Marian King,
Mrs. o. N. Newton, hostesses.
Present Day Club. Mrs. w. H.
Tennyson, Miss Cathryn Heath,
hosteSses.
II Jamalie. 7::30. Mrs. F. B. Nc
Nicely, 1902 N. Pennsylvania-st. Mrs.
Edward B. Soltau, assistant.
Cherokee Chapter. international
Travel Study Club, Inc. Mrs. N. C.
Sears, PIT N. New Jersey-st. Lunch
con.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

sides. The bridal boouet is to be
white roses, with a shower of sweet
peas and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Sims is to wear an OLYMPIC
blue crepe dress with pink rose
corsage. Mrs. j. B. Thompson. the
bridegroom's mother, is to wear a
gardenia corsage on dark blue
gown.
Lowell Springer is to sing and
Miss Elizabeth Myers is to play
bridal music on the organ.
Among the out-of- town guests
are to be Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Reese, Shelbyville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Jackson, Greenwood, and
Andrew Medsker, Dubuque, Ia.
At the reception following the
ceremony Misses Helen Seybold.
Alice June Holloway and Tasca
Smith, and Mrs. Larry Sims are to
assist.
The bridal couple will live in Sey-
mour following wedding trip.
The bride is member of the Pi
Beta Phi Sorority at Franklin. Mr..
Thompson is a Wabash College
graduate, and member of the Phi
Delta Theta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
@STRANGE CASE JULIA CRAIG
by lard Jones ca~HMN
Copyright NEA 1896

them. No, Julia, you had the
wrong signals. I'm not in love with
him, but he's the best man friend I
have. I'd do just about anything in
the world for him."
"That that makes it lit
tie easier" Julia said. "Amy, he was
hurt up there at Evergreen Island.
the shoulder. It was supposed to be
hunting accident. Royal didn't
come all the way back on the yacht.
He was put off at Condor to take a
plane back to town."
Amy grew pale. And he hasn't
been seen since them"
II don't know I feel as you
30 about it, Amy. I'm afraid there's
something awfully wrong about the
whole thing"
The Sanders girl stood up, her
mouth a thin line. "You. go and
see Woodford tomorrow. I'll bet
he knows something"
So next morning Julia stood in
the familiar private Office of George
Woodford, resolved to make her
visit as short as possible. "You
wanted to see me, Mr.. Woodford?"
eyes, Julia. I-sit down, won't
you?" He turned in his chair,
watching her curiously. "You
haven't told any one what hap
pened on the cruise, have you?"
Julia felt her heart beating
faster. mo one-except Amy San
ders, my roommate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
VICTORY IS WON BY GRAND COUP

the only chance you have to
make the contract"
However, I might add that, at
the tournament, only a few play
ers made the hand. Some played
the hand at three no trump,
which, of course, was defeated
with the jack of diamonds open
ing.
Against the four-heart contract,
East cashed the king and ace Of
spades. Now he made very fine
switch by playing the ace of dia-
monds and followed with a small
diamond, dummy winning with
the king.
The ten of hearts was played
Immediately, West refused to
cover, declarer overlook with the
jack, and then played the ace of
hearts. When East's nine spot fell,
declarer was warned that West
had two more hearts and a
grand coup had to be employed
to pick up the outstanding
trump.
At this point declarer led the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
LAFAYETTE INVITES
1ALTRUSA MEMBERS

Altrusa Club members have been
invited to attend the birthday din
ner of the Lafayette Altrusa Club
Thursday at Purdue University.
Reservations are to be made with
Miss Ada B. Robinson, 1913 N. Ham
ilton-av, by Tuesday.
Duties of visiting nurses of the
Public Health Nursing Association
were outlined by Miss Beatrice
Short, superintendent. in a talk on
Hospital Without Walls" yesterday
at the Altrusa Club meeting at the
Columbia Club.
I'VE try always, when caring for
some member of family, to leave
that family better able to take care
Of sickness and knowing more about
now t. keep healthy" she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

queen of clubs and overlook In
dummy with the ace. The jack OF
spades was played and West COW
cred, North trumping with the
three of hearts. The ten of clubs
was won in dummy with the
jack.
Now declarer had to shorten
his hand OF another trump, SO he
led the ten of spades and
trumped this trick with the six Of
hearts. He could not discard the
club on this trick, but had to keep
it to re-enter dummy.
When the small club vas led
and won in dummy with the king,
this left West with the queen
seven Of hearts, while declarer
held the king-eight.
One of dummy's cards was led,
West had to trump. declarer over
trumped. and the last trump was
picked up, giving declarer his
contract.
Z Copyright. 1885. By NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY.
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
a LARGE number of WiScon-
4 n sin players turned out for
the national tournament in Chi
cago. Wisconsin players like
tournament bridge, but that is
not strange, for Wisconsin is one
of the greatest card states in
the Union. 1t might surprise
some of the ardent bridge fans
to learn that "skat" tournaments
in Milwaukee have attracted more
than 1000 players.
Arthur Grau of Madison, when
he gave me today's hand. said:
1T is not a hard grand coup to
make, because you have lost the
first three tricks; therefore, it is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Oco following
their marriage here Saturday Mrs Craig
Fisher daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Mrs Thomas L. Neal and Mrs W. A. Mkmn to check lists
as tny prepare Tor ticket selling Theaers
musical Hold Your Hats"
house They co-chairmen the committee ~
Robert Brakeman dauoh+or 80
before Brakeman
Mr. and Mrs Brakeman wedding to Florida
Mrs Philip Reed Junior League musical
show Number Please Enoish,s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

Tony Latta's gamblin gship. Tom Pay
son comes to the ship frequently. One
night, after Tom had won heavily, Tony
tells Julia she must discourage Tenn
from leaving early.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN
JULIA looked at Tony Latta. "Tll
~ IN tell Mr.. Payson," she said.
II think would, Julia"
She hurried to the nearest gam
bling room, searching the scores of
faces, but Payson was not present.
Neither was he at the tables in the
other two gambling rooms. Her
heart pounding, Julia walked swift
ly out into the darkness of the
deck. She saw him standing by
the rail, lighting a cigaret
Toni"
He whirled swiftly. why, Ju-
liza! What's wrong? You're trem-
bling" He took her arms firmly
in his strong hands.
You've won again, haven't you?"
He grinned. you certainly are
my lucky charm, Julia"
"But-you can't stop playing now,
Tom"
I've a date with you, haven't I?"
he said. I'll give them another
chance. I always do, you know.
Let's CO." He started down the
deck.
Tom, l wouldn't. i. :" Her
voice trailed helpiessly into silence.
He turned to face her. Look
here" he said, what's all this
about? Julia, I didn't think you
got a cut-in on the tables"
She was too frightened to take
offense at his remark. tom. il
isn't that But Latta warned me
oh, begain to see. He hoped
you'd manage to make me stay
Payson drew long breath. We'll
object to being told when ]
should play-and I object to his
trying to make catspaw of you.
Now let's get out of here" He took
her arm and started down the deck
toward the stair which led to the
mooring platform.
I'm afraid" Julia whispered
THE way Latta looked when he
= We're leaving Payson said,
gripping her arm more firmly.
They had taken only few steps
when tall dark man stepped out
from the rail. Going so early?"
he asked pleasantly, and stood di-
rectly in their path.
Yes" Payson's words were
clipped. Good evening""
DUT the man did not move. 1T
- was good evening, wasn't it?'
I can't see that's any of YOU,
business" Payson said. will you
please step aside?"
The man was politeness itself.
But it is my business, you see. I'm
afraid you don't recognize me, Mr..
Payson. I'm the croupier at your
table"
Payson stood back little and re-
garded the other. yes" he said
slowly, II recognize you. I'd heard
that these outfits show their teeth
occasionally-but I hadn't imagined
1t would happen on Latta's ship. I
wish you'd tell him that
I'm afraid he wouldn't be inter-
ested,' the fellow answered. Would
you like to accompany me back to
the table, Mr.. Payson?"
The answer was negative-and It
was not in words. 1t was in the
shape of quick. clean blow which
clipped the mans jaw and sent him
sprawling back against the rail.
Then before Julia could open her
mouth to scream she was being
dragged swiftly along the deck by
Payson. Taking her around the
waist. he half-carried her down the
stairs, fearing that in their haste
her high heels might catch against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
A Days Menu

BREAKFAST
Halves of grapefruit. coun-
try sausage, buckwheat
cakes, syrup, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON
Baked macaroni-oysters-
mushrooms, pumpernickle.
coconut salad, chocolate In
dams, milk, tea.
DINNER
Baked calves hearts. mashed
white turnips, baked beets
in orange sauce, pineapple
and cheese salad. lemon
sponge pie. milk. coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
BEGIN HERE TODAY
~

Julia Craig, secretary to George Wood
ford. lawyer, is ambitious to become a
night club singer. Julia shares an apart
ment with Amy Sanders.
Peter Kemp, young lawyer, is in love
with Julia, but they quarrel and she
tells him everything is over between
them.
Woodford gives = Yacht party and
asks Julia TO come as singer. The
guests include Cintra Lee, dancer; Mrs.
Joseph. widow; Hugo Nash. and Royal
Nesbitt.
Julia goes, later regrets It, The yacht
lands at Evergreen Island, where Wood
ford has lodge. Julia meets Tom Pay
son, camping nearby, who offers to help
her get away.
The men 20 hunting and Nesbitt is
injured. Woodford's party leaves i'm
mediately to get him to doctor.
Back home, Julia is hired to sing on
Tony Latta's gamblin gship. Tom Pay
son comes to the ship frequently. One
night, after Tom had won heavily, Tony
tells Julia she must discourage Tenn
from leaving early.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

JIGH wasted and double
collar and two buttons
is real delight Patterns sized
yards CT 35nc percale gngham dotted yard
contrast For bigger sister
NO. 5000 with the contrasting yoke that youthful Make
silk chaiS
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Lee AND JACKSON
WILL BE HONORED
Confederate Veterans Will Join
=. in Paying Tribute to
Heroes.

Confederate veterans here will cele-
hrate the birthdays of the heroes Of
their lost cause. Robert E. Lee and
Stonewall Jackson, at meeting at
$50 pm tomorrow night in Con-
federate Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont
avenue.
The meeting is under auspices Of
Camp I'll, United Confederate Vet
Grams; the Dixie. Lee and Stonewall
jackson Chapters, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, and other District
Confederate organizations.
Gen. E. M Waller, commander OF
Camp Ill, will preside The invoca-
ton will be given by Rev. James Shera
Montgomery House chaplain.
Gen Lees favorite hymn, How
Fir ma Foundation" will be sung, and
his farewell address will be read by
Fred P. Myers Twelve-year -old Marie
Louise Ralph is to give a recitation in
praise of Lee,
Other events include: Accordion
solo by Nita Sanderson of the Maj.
Charles NJ Steadman Chapter. Chill
dren of the Confederacy; soprano solo.
Alice B. Haig; recitation. lode to the
American Flag" Marx E. Kahn; Negro
6pirituals. Frank Sanderson; duet,
Alice Haig and Lillian Chenowith:
"Dixie," sung by audience; benedic-
ton. Rev. John E. Briggs.
The principal speaker will be Cor
don Wilkins, commander, Camp 205,
6. c. v.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
HISTORIAN OF c. U.
:, LECTURES FRIDAY
Msgr. Peter Guilday to Give Ad-
dress Under Auspices Of Sodality
Union Literary Group.

..Msgr. Peter Guilday of Catholic
University will lecture on American
Catholic Historiography," at the
Brooks Club. A I street, next Friday
at $3.50 PM, under auspices of the
Literary Committee of the Sodality
Onion.
.Msgr. Guilday. educated here and
abroad, distinguished writer and lee
turer, is a recognized authority on
Catholic history IN America, and
FOUNDER of the Catholic Historical Re-
view and of the American Catholic
Historical Association. He has been
connected with Catholic University
since 1914, and is professor of Amer
1can Catholic Church at that insti-
tuition.
In his address, Msgr. GAlday will
discuss a subject on which he now is
at work. survey of American Catho-
lie historical. literature, covering the
years from 1785 to 1915. He will deal
especially with the leading Catholic
American writer's in this field.
His address is the eighth in a series
arranged by the Literary Committee
Of, the Sodality Union. all OF which
are. open to the public.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
BRUSSELS TO ACT
ON ALLIANCE PACT
Senate Proposal Aims to
Insure British Support
if Reich Attacks.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS. January l8.-The Bel
cian Senate when it reconvenes Tor the
winter session will be asked to act on
asplan to form tri-cornered alliance
to prevent an invasion OF Belgium.
The plan has been submitted by
Senator Paul Segers, reporter OF the
Senate Committee for Foreign Affairs,
Who declared that Germany today was
"the neuralgia point Of international
politics"
Belgium must seek from Great
Britain a military accord like that
already established with France
leaving Germany no doubt that her
invading of Belgium would mean,
ipso facto, the entrance of Great Brit
ain into the conflict" he said.
'sSir John Simon and Anthony Eden,
while visiting Berlin, Warsaw and
Moscow, ascertained that Germany
intends to make clean sweep the
Versailles treaty and rearm as pleases
her.
"The stresa front is broken.
Reich Spirit Deplored.
I'VE want to live in peace with Ger
many, but it does not depend on us
that a military spirit spreads in Ger
many, and that Germany rearms at
full speed, rendering necessary for
her neighbors especially Belgium, to
bar the road to invasion and seek
guarantees to increase security.
"Hitler's opposition to mutual as
.sistance and his hostility against con-
cluding a convention for mutual ag-
eression against the perpetrator OF an
attack, constitute menace.
"A military accord with Great
Britain would leave no doubt in the
mind Of Germany as to Great Britain S
attitude in case of an invasion Had
Great Britain's attitude been more
precise. the invasion of Belgium by
Germany in 1914 might have been
avoided.
The lessons of the past teaches
us that the cooperation OF forces
must be organized in peace time.
~ Future Aggression Seen.
Downing street does not ignore
that Germany's rearmament is or
may become aggressive Inner diff
culties may retard this aggression,
but they do not give us the hope that
Germany has decided to give up an
aggression some time in the future
Downing street officials know that
to escape the German danger it does
not do to promenade among the flow
er bed of the mystic garden of Geneva
Mr.. Baldwin did not conceal the
necessity for Britain to develop her
air forces, nor did he hesitate to re-
quest the eventual help of the French
air and navy forces, admitting that
the submarine and the plane have
altered the conditions of the control
of the seas.
Great Britain today understands
that her defense, like Belgium's. is
on the Rhine.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
GOVERNMENT ACCUSES
SUGAR INSTITUTE, INC.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Government charged the Sugar
Institute, Inc, yesterday with seek
ing "the elimination of competition"
n what ofhcias consider the biggest
antitrust case in years.
The institute, q trade association
Of American refiners Of imported
sugar. had argued in its earlier brief
before the Supreme Court that 1t was
carrying out the principals Of N. r. A.
on . voluntary basis.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
1895 StorkIine Crib

The new bow end style. Wide
head and foot panels. A large
size in maple or ivory IN 90
finish. Safety drop side sO'VO
4Afss 4Afss FELT MAT 4.49
Evening star., 1936-01-19
1926 StorkIine Chifforobe

1895 StorkIine Chifforobe
Five roomy drawers to hold little
garmen nts and a hanging
space with sliding le QS
4.95 StorkIine PIoy Pens
Entertaining play beads at
tached. A large pen with q 90
wooden floor. 1t folds OsOO
Nursery Chair, Speeiol
The enameled commode is con-
cealed! Maple or ivory finish
chair with decorated 90
back panel -- ssSO
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Made by a new process. Dry
faster-no lint. 6 to a pack
age. cellophane wrapped.
Colored borders.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-02

at the West Central School and
Station at Morris. Prof. p. 8. Jor-
dan, In charge Of the feeding ex-
periments at the Morris Station,
announces that the program will
take up questions Of current inter-
est to sheep and lamb feeders. This
is the ninth annual feeders pro-
gram to be held at the Morris Sta
ton.
The feeding trials this year have
been with the problem Of determ-
lining the most economical and
profitable proportions Of roughage
to grain. The results of this exper-
iment will be explained by Prof.
Jordan during the morning pro-
gram, beginning at 10 A. M. There
will also be a demonstration and
talk on the value of eliminating
the Improbable sire.
Other speeches and demonstra-
tons will include a discussion of
the Farmers Interest in the Export
Market, a very pertinent subject at
this time; Sheep Diseases and Par
asites, including a demonstration;
and a talk by some prominent lamb
feeder explaining lamb feeding
from the farmers viewpoint. Prof.
Jordan states that the detailed
program will be announced in the
near future. Meanwhile, all those
interested in sheep and lamb feed
ing are urged to keep the date,
January 23rd, in mind, and plan to
attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-02
Business Census
To Open In January
Unices VIII BE Established In
st. Cloud With Staff of
Five Persons

Alex Kinneberg, who has been
named district Supervisor of the
Census of Business, today an
nounced that enumerated work will
start in the 9th Congressional Dis
'trict of Minnesota early in Janu-
airy. He said SO enumerators will
be named within the next few days
to make the canvass in this dis
trict, which includes Is counties.
Offices of the Census are to be
established at st. Cloud, and a staff
of S persons will be employed to
handle the work. All Census en-
ployees are bound by strict Gen.
sus oath not to reveal any informa-
ton contained on business reports
and the law makes any violation
criminal offense.
Mr.. Kinneberg stated that every
retail and wholesale business, all
hotels, places of amusement, bus
mess service companies, insurance
agencies, real estate offices, and
trucking and bus companies; all
banks, office building managers
and contractors will be canvassed
for reports on their operations dur
ing the calendar year 1885. The
results are to be tabulated in Phil
adelphia, headquarters of the Bus.
mess Census, and become the basic
statistics which businesses use in
planning their operating policies.
All enumerators will be instruc-
ted thoroughly on all phases of the
Census, Mr.. Kinneberg said, prior
to the beginning of the canvass.
Mr.. Fred Stangl, who has been
selected as Assistant Supervisor,
will help conduct the training
courses.
Supervisor Kinneberg explained
this Census has been extended con-
siderably beyond the limitations of
the Census of Distribution for 1929
and the Census of American Bus
Iiness for 1888, as a result of busin-
ess requests that all fields of
business be included.
ut is designed, he said, ito sup
ply a definite answer to the ques-
ition Of how many concerns there
are in business, the total volume
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-02
Corn-Hog Meets
Open January 18th
Continued from Page One)

ing compliance no consideration
will be given to the uses made of
corn. This eliminates the silage
provisions of previous corn-hog
contracts and as far as Stearns
county is concerned it will mean
that about 600 farmers will be in
position to get corn payments in
1936-37 who were not eligible to re-
ceive such payments in 1885. A
signer with a corn base of 10 acres
will be eligible for payment. If his
corn base is less than 10 acres and
he is to receive a hog payment, he
must agree not to increase his corn
acreage above his base. If his base
is between 10 and Is acres, he may
either make an adjustment and re-
ceive payment, or obtain an exemp-
ton from adjustment, and agree
not to increase his corn acreage
above his base. Likewise in the case
of hogs a contract signer with a
market base Of six hogs or more
will be eligible for a hog payment.
If his market hog base is less than
six hogs and he is to make an ad-
justment in corn acreage according
to the terms of the contract, he
must agree not to produce hogs in
excess Of his hog base. However, II
his market base is between 6 and
Is hogs, he may either make an ad-
justment and receive a hog pay
ment, or not produce hogs in ex-
cess of his base and receive no hog
payment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-02
Prisoner Bids Adieu to County HO-
tel With Sheriffs Coat;
Deputy's Pants

It was a warm sunshiny day
months ago when Donald belong,
of Minneapolis was arrested for
careless driving in Sank Centre and
sentenced to ninety days in the
county Jail in ST. Cloud. He
was driving a truck and the only
possessions he had at the time were
the clothes on his back, a chauf-
feur's license, and a job. When he
was arrested all he had left was
the clothes and the badge.
His ninety days expired last
Tuesday, the day before Christmas
when he was to take his leave of
the Jail house, but he hadn't a
warm stitch of clothing to his
name!
Then Sheriff Art McIntee and his
confederates saw their chance for
a Christmas good turn and rustled
up a big bundle of clothes for the
destitute Donald-a suitable pair
of brogans, warm socks, pair of
flannels, breaches, sweater, and
a big mackinaw.
DeLong expressed a deep graft
tude for what the Sheriff and dep
uties did for him by saying, Don't
know how to thank you fellows for
the way you've treated me, sure
feels good to know I'll have some
thing to go home in"
So the grateful ex-prisoner took
his leave with pleasant memories
of his sojourn in the county hotel
at st. Cloud with the sheriff's coat
on his back and a Merry Christ
mas in his farewell.-St. Cloud
Sentinel.