davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-13

WHOLE TRUNK FULL
for S1.35, at
FIELDS, NO. II KING STREET.
l2-1u,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-13

GORGE s. JENKINS SUGAR-CURED
" HAMS all sizes, in store and for sale at
147 King street.
my6 w. F. BROOKES s. BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-13

ZINE TEAS-A fresh supply of Green and
IL Black Teas just received and for sale as low
as the lowest GEO. McBURNEY u SON,
APT 1G6 and ITO King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-13

CUCUMBER PICKLES, in any quantity,
~ for sale at TAT King st.
my6 w. +. BROOhES " BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-13

ITAMS-GEORGE & JENKINS MARY
IL LAND BRAND HAMS just received by
INV j. G. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-13

MAINE CARTER POTATOES for sale by
lM 6. VIM. RAMSAY,
my2 S. E. cor. King and ST. Assph sts.
, 1873-03-22

4LoL +Looo ~ O,,r Oirtor TCl0D4 Ct Thomas
- o oI'u9I h. - ;05ncod to h. tbo s90a If on
" for the Sanitary benefits to be derived
tberefrom.
shall therefore draw the attention Of
your readers and the shareholders of said
90. to an article which might interest
them, it was published in the L4acet, of
March 9th 1869, in which Professor
Rolleston set forth some objections to the
Earth-CIoset system, in the course of which
he said
"tTfTam told that the eartb-c?oset Is
g ino4ensiva and that the nriyv i fotid
uT ansvvor +lat . roftIosnatIo Is mono tha
8. lass donaorona bnconso its waffle il ro-
. r,oro1 .and tb,t for on,fbina shown or
&C known n tha c1ntrorv odoT. Is - IN.
6. fao+ion daoI.r;zat;o IA disinGcfi,o
8. vbo4 The noise If Tho sornant is to its
g bito, Ho adds fine results of five scion
g +;fe ovnorinonts and antioinot;ng ~.
&c warranty +ho conclusions which o,dn
g nnrofoeoionaI roadars would dra,v from
8. +hon saws ~ viii ba asLod No not
q, tLosa ovno, i9on+s chow +hot oshas and
g oor+b oro ooob ~ tLoro IN fboir rosnno-
g t,,o or1o, snnor;or ~ ,vo+or for ns66 IN
&C closets ,, and ooas on 70 oiva cartons
g roosons v.GT, he tE;oza otLorE9, is 50 -
TIa f1Ioa aaal~ :, l.
hlo lo.lo"I'6 'GPl5 @PPG"IS !" 'r' Eo5-
Ca, I5o"1 v; L a.o,' ai0Nl Ii ~ 1'lolro,
n51on '4J"'"2o3 a" Ln5ll9n 0Io'SJ nl@";
Iu9 !" o us 4L ~ a ~ ~ 50 rIoa O{ . 0aIetui
9.uaJ - = euDJo1V, " Paa" ~ eeno og9tL-
lm"o'0 Cm,P'05 "'onI :, - %1u Il III q A.
m ~' . . Of son II ~r' scion .@9 and 'r of o o
so 9-L;o sI'i - - LJou~a1a. tmt1a
luIe' "lIII - now o'CI' oI0"I"'cIy every
"he'e az manu. ana q extreme sIDPIIC5Iy
ana cneaPneSS ~ us dPpIIcolIou' Inc
heFG 1Ti3 8 e 5olo :;
VIZ an [eSRecv loI so hISh an au1no-
"IlIy as ~ hoLesIon, | peg PERMISSION
10 oIG[ 70 your Ie9oelS tne loIo"In8
IelllalAS Oh ms o rH n M 14IS WeeN
" n L4"c'S, Oh '"o La3O'l-oIoSe 0ySVeIi'
lhao IelC9r' GROUNDED on an inadequate
" conception % CIl S9s'o:l1 SIIevouSIy
p" !llISicP'eSe"I9 ~ IoI ~ elmer uenIGS or
Ignores us laeIIls' anu aa elicacy' |1lcn
G!9 9AP9'Ielc7 81 s9Y4l@I yours la"u tnaI
loI some SIIie PaSI eAOonuIu3 luIo every
, 1873-03-22
To the the Editor of the asst, CrOix Avis,

lear Dir
In accordance with an advertisement in
your issue of March the 9Th No. 20 signed
by the Treasurer Of "the st. Croix Sanitary
and FertiIizing Company" the uDdersign-
ed begs leave by your permission and
through your medium the press to inform
the public, that said Company has com
menced Operations and will be happy to
furnish Prepared Dry Earth for the work
ing of any number Of Earth Closets,
Commodes, Cabinets, Ottomans and Uri-
nails, here and in st. Thomas, provided that
the owners of such will allow the said
Company to remove in return the f%ertiliz-
ing ubstance thereby produced.
It gives me great pleasure [ assure you
to see that the inhabitants of st. Croix,
~hsveseen the necessity Of introducing the
Dry Earth System and I sincerely trust
, 1873-10-27

Tho f,reat Show to Close In Two
Vceks.-IIctiuccu leAtcs Offered 1'c0-
uio Ltvtuu Along tlau Limo Of tho O. H
A. .Iksltlrond"-T0-Dny's Mustc.
IA tho auctionoor says, "Only d fow moro
loft;" 10 with tho Exposition. It will surely
close on the 8th Of November, and thoro arc but
two short woolta loft, in Which to visit 1t. Wo
havo callcd attonton, time and again, to tho
very many good roasonn why no ono ahoud miss
sooing this groat ehow. and wo can only rcitorato
tho Injunction to all, not to lot m opportunity
60 by Of taking day md making thoronRh
inspection Of this tile most successful EXPOSE
tion ovor held In tho West.
ExounsloN TIMETABLE.
Tho Genarnl Passenger Agent Of tho Chicago
4 Alton .;;:scad Inns propnred the following OK
ouruion tic-:ablo FOR Tic Tic +r.rnalnder Of the Ex
position:
From Locon and Washington, md all stations be-
rs TS nGr IL na ne y soa Ate
ton Tickots to he so>d on Oct. 80 and Nov. &, md
good to return up to No!:: ana .. ,.
Of bloomington. Tickets to 10 sold Oh Nov aud 4,
aud good to rc.u1n up to Noy.8.
son Oily and noodhouse. Also from hll stations On
hoy. Tlekots 10 Ie sold on Nov and J. and good to
e''"'" W - N' ro.nAr,s MUSIC. >ssAss::'a':: =
The following are tie programmes OF to-dny'8
music, which will DO furnished as usual, by Afr.
HoGnan's excellent orchestra:
AFTERNOON. -..1s>
Potnonrri fre@ ii Trcvatore Verd
s. Overture" Paragraph IiIS:S. ;sn,ppo
s. Waltzos- Vtonna Bonbons s"............ Strauss
9. Potpourr from "Freiachutz Weber
g. oyerture-"Ia sirenc .Aubcr
0. aaiop-"In Full Sail ".... ..:........-....p .parlow
, 1873-10-27

Se1fng twice Hcsk trom York and carrying pas:
arnne. an tbo Meattoranusn. t,bln from SSs Stosr
ago, British aud Irish ports east s43i sost @ q9pti
u. 81 oaHoncy Apply {or faA infoEmatisn At the Gom
ecor1or LaSaio md NIadiso1l.ats., Chicago.
HENDERSON BRQTBERa. Apantn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-27
A BRAVE AND GENEROUS ARCH
BISHOP.

"Two horses were once on fire OF
Auch, in France. From one of them
arose piteous cry Save my child"
THE Archbishop of Auch arrived lie
fore the burning houses. He worked a.
long as he could with those who were
trying to put out the fire. Il will give
twenty five louis dor said he "to the
man who will save this woman and her
child
AT this appeal from the archbishop,
several of the men advanced few step:
nearer to the burning building, but they
quickly retreated again from the dan
ger.
FIFTY louis dor to the man who
will save the child and the mother 1!
exclaimed the archbishop. still louder
But no one moved an inch.
Now, by the fearful blaze of the fire
the good man was seen to take q cloth
and dip it into bucket of water; then
ne wrapped il round himself, and limb
ed ladder which was placed against
the wall. He reached window which
was wrapped in flames. Soon group
appeared at this window-the ar(hbish-
op, the mother, and tho little child
A few moments more, and all were safe
The archbishop, as soon as he had reach
ed the gro md, sank down upon his
knees to thank God for his mercy and
protection Then he arose and said
to the poor mother: My good woman
| offered fifty louis dor 70 the man who
would save you'll have won the sum
and now present it to you"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-27
TRIAL BY ORDEAL.

While at Mittun-Kotr, seeing a crowd
one day congregated round a we'll. / walk
ed to the spot and was witness to the fol-
lowing trial by an ORDEAL. which we may
term that Of "water and the bow and ar
row." The water in the we'll was eighteen
feet deep, and in its centre stood an up
right pole. Two criminals were to be
tried for theft, one of whom was already
in the well, clinging to the pole, with
"nly his bead above water A litt' e en-
6ne side. with his back to the criminal, ,
stood an archer with bent bow and arrow
on the string. On q g ven signal the ar
row was shot away, aud the culprit de :.
scended below the surface of the water.
No sooner had the arrow reached the
ground, then young man swift Of foot
eft the bowman's side. and made toward
! ION reaching the spot where 1t fell, an
other runner, equally fleet, snatched up
the arrow and set IF for the we'll. AS he
neared us at winning pace, all eyes
looked over the parApet into the we'll for
tue criminals reappearance. His friends
breathed short, while hope au1 fear were
depicted on every countenance. At last
the runner reached the goal, ard the next
moment the head of the Suspected person
emt rged from the water. A loud shout
proclaimed his innocence and the crowds
satisfaction. The other criminal, an old
man, now prepared to descend into the
we'll, but before doing 80 lock was shorn
from his thin grey hairs, and fastened t.
the arrow rs charm to impede its fight.
He was the reverse of confident, aud HE
Jocks were ceita My not in his favor
Prayers were offered and many fingers
pointed to the heavens, while voices ex-
cIrImed, "Atlah will clear the innocent"
The trial was gone through, and with tie
same happy result as before. These in
Jured men were now placed upon the
backs of Lwotbystanders, and SO mounted,
were led through the crowd to receive its
noisy congratulations. THIS over, their
female relations came forward and con-
teh*ed themselves with imprinting silent
kiss upon the checks Of the once suspect
ed men, who nad thus established their
innocence In the opinion of their country
men, and the sound state of their lungs
in ours journey to Orus
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-27
RELEASED.

A little, ;Ow-ceiled room. Four walls
Whose blank shut out all else OF life.
And crowded close within their bound
A world of pain, and toll and strife
Her world. Scarce furthermore she knew
OfGOd's great globe that wondrousIy
Outrolls glory of green earth,
And frames it with the restless sea.
-Four closer walls OfcommOn pine
And therein lying, cold and still,
The weary flesh that long hath borne
Its patient mystery of i'll.
Regardless now Of work to do.
NO queen more careless in her state.
Hands crossed in an unbroken calm
For other hands the work may walt.
Put by her implements Of toll
Put by each coarse, obtrusive sign;
She made sabbath when she died,
And round her breathes rest divine.
Put by, at last. beneath the lid,
The exempted hands, the TRANQUIL face
Upliit her in her dreamlcss sleep,
And bear her gently from the place.
Oft hath she gazed, with wistful eyes,
Out from thht threshold ofthe night;
The narrow bourn she crosseth now;
She standeth in the eternal light.
OFT she hath pressed, With aching feet,
Those broken steps that reach the door
HencfOrth, with angels, she shall tread
Heavens golden stair, for evermore!
ADELrNE T. WHITNEY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-27


I take her clay-cold hand in mine,
And say, dear heart the precious wine
or life to-day find all spilled,
Alas, for hopes yet untulfIled.
Sue sees not for Deaths drear eclipse,
lay soft kisses on her lips,
Nor yet she smiles, nor answereth,
The long, the dreamless sleep of Death
Has wooed the maiden of my choice.
And hushed Tor aye her gentle voice.
Her eyes have lost their olden light,
She has for Inc no smile tonight,
The cadence Of her words shall ne'er
Eall like lute-music on my ear.
AS walk through the dreary years,
My eyes for her abrim with tears.
put rosebud In the brown
Soit hair that falls her breast adown.
And In her pulseless hands clasped close
1 lay poor whits wit5ered rose,
And say to her, my sweet, awake.
., speak to me fer Loves dear sake ~
But silent are her lips and chill,
Inc harp OF lite is hushed AID STILL"
The white.lldb never raise their veil,
Her brow is yet as strangely pale
Lilies silver chord is broke in twain;
LOST lost to me beyond regain.
Until in Beuiah's golden street
Our severed paths again shall meet
Till then, till then, oh, heart, [ say.
Hide thou In faith lIfe's Swallowed way.
La Crosse. Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-27
A CRITIC.

DR.. Willets, lecturing in Boston the
other night, to d a droll story of himself.
He said that at one time, when he was a
connoisserr in bird .stuffing, he used to
criticise other peoples bird-stuffing Sc
verely. Walking with a gentleman ono
day. he stopped at window where q
gigantic owl was exhibited. "You see"
said the doctor to his friend, "that there
is q magnificent bird utterly ruined by
unskillful stufing. Notice the noun
ting ! Execrable, isn't it? No living
owl ever roasted in that position. And
the eyes are fully third larger thar
any owl ever possessed. At this mo.
ment the stuffed bird raised one foot ind
solemnly blinked at his critic, who said
very little more about stuffed birds that
afternoon Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-27

Not in that Sense.-A husband his de-
clared he will separate from his wife because,
during his absence from home, she wrote
him to the effect that the longer he stayed
away the better she liked him. She says in
Justification she did not mean it in that
eense. e f..aa u .e- sat
Human Equality, Perhaps Of all the
erroneous notion concerning mind (which
the science Of meta physics has engendered or
abetted. there is mono moro falacIous thau
that which tacItly assumes or explicitly de.
elares that mon are born with equal original
mental capacity, opportunities ana education
determining the differences of subsequent
development.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-27

A little discussion has been going or
in an English journal regarding the
velocity with which sounds, as of the
implements used in mining, are trans
mitted through the sol;d blocks Of coal
on which the miners work It is calcu-
lated to be between six AMI seven times
the velocity in air, or about 1900 feet
per second. In connection with this,
\ curious fact is noticed. If the ear is
placed against the wall of gallery in
the mine, twenty or thirty yards FROM a
miner at work, the listener will hear two
distinct sounds for every blow of the
GOLFERS pick-the first being transmit
ted through the coal, the second more
slowly through the air. 1t is almost i'm
possible not to believe that there are
two men at work, instead of one. a le-
gend prevalent in certain mines seems
70 be explained by thissim pie natural
phenomenon. The story is told OF GER
tain GOLFERS WIN always worked alone,
yet did more work than their fellows.
because each had a diabolical assistant,
who was never seen, but whose tools
could be heard On the rock whenever
his mortal partner was at labor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-27
IMPORTANCE OF SLEEP.

A contemporary says the cry for rest has
always been louder than the cry for food;
not that it is more important, but because
it is often harder to get. The best rest
comes from sound sleep. Of two mon or
women, otherwise equal, the one Sho
sleeps the best will be the most moral,
healthy, and efficient Sleep will do much
to cure lrritability of temper, peevishness,
uneasiness. 1t will cure insanity. 1t will
restore to sigor an overworked brain. 1t
will build up and make strong weary
body. 1t will do much to cure dyspepsia.
1t will relieve the Ianauor and prostration
felt by consumprives. It will cure n.y.
pnchondria.. 1t will cure the blues. 1t
will cure the headache. It will cure q
broken spirit. It will cure sorrow. In
deed we might make a long list of nervous
mSladies that sleep will cure. The cure
of sleeplessness, however, is not so easy,
particularly in those who carry heavy re.
sponsibilities. The habit of sleeping we'll
il one which, if broken up for any length
of time, is not easily regained. Often .
severe illness; treated by powerful drugs,
o deranges the nervous system, that sleep
is never sleeps never sweet afterward.
Or, perhaps, lorg continued watcnfulness
produces the same effect. Or hard study,
or too little exercise of the muscular sys
tenn, or tea and whisky drinking. and to
bacco-usng. To break up the habits are
required: First, good clean bed. Sec
ond, sufficient exercise to produce weAri-
ness, and pleasant occupati IN. Third.
good air,aud not too warm room. Fourth
freedom from too much care. Fifth. a
clean stomach. Sixth, clear con science
Seventh, avoidance of stimulants and n,r
eotics. For tn ose who are overworked
haggard, nervous. who pass sleeples.
nights, " commend the adoption of such
habits as will secure sleep; otherwise life,
will be short, and what there is of it
sadly imperfect.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-27
NAPIER AND THE JUGGLER.

We give On anecdote illustrative of the I'M
paralieled dexterty of the natives of India
with the sword. as well of Eapier's smplici-
ty OF character. After the Indian battles. on
one occasion. famous juggler visited the
camp. and performed his feats before the gen.
eral. his family and staff. Among his per-
formances, this man cut in two. with a stroke
OF the sword, lime or lemon placed in the
hand OF the assistant.
Napier thought there was some collision
between the jugger and his assistant To d.
vide. by sweep of the sword, on man's
hand, so small an object without touching
the flesh, he believed to be impossible,
! hough similar incident is related by Scott.
in his romance of the "Tailsman."
To determine the point the general offered
his own hand for the experiment, and he held
out his right arm. The juggler looked at
tentively at the hand, and said he would not
make the rial.
Il thought would find you out!" excaim
ed Napier.
"BgL stop" said the other, ''let me see
your left hand.''
The left hand was submitted, and the man
| then saiG, tirully: II you will hold your
arm steady will perform the feat.''
but, why the left hand, and not the
rght?'
''Becsus the right hand is hollow in tho
center, and here is 9 risk of cutting off the
thumb; the lefs is high. and the danger viii
be less, "
Napier was startled.
Il got frightened" he said "Isaw 1t was
IA actual feat Of swordmanship, and # 1 had
OF abused the man as did before my staff
Ond challenged him to the trial, I honestly
acknowledge | would have retired from the .
encounter. However, Iput the lime on my
hand, and held out my arm steadily. The
! juggler balanced himself. and with swift
stroke, cut the lime in two pieces. felt tho
edge of the sword on my hand, as If a colo
thread had been drawn acrosssit and SO
much," he added, 'for the swordsmen Of
India whom one f1ue fellow defeated at
Meeanee"
This anecdote is certainly proof of the
sincerit ysot an honest mind ready to acknowl-
edge error, and of bravery aud calmness in
expiating that error.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-27
FRUIT FOR CHILDREN.

Fruits have been marked as the special
enemies of childhood the things to be
avoided at tie age above all the rest.
Farmers, unable to keep their children
out of their orchards, have been known
to cut down their fruit trees so as to
place the pernicous things beyond their
reach; and nothing is more common than
to hear men and women predicting
that 'ttle season is going to besickly be-
cause here is so much fruit" 1t would
be difficult to- conceive Of any notion
more absurd than this; ,.and yet it has
had for many hundred years the sane
ton of the highest medical authority.
One OF the precepts that have come
dawn to US from the most ancient school
medicine founded in Christendom con.
talDs warning against the enjoyment
IT these rich gifts of Providence.-Au.
tun1ns fructus c1toeas, ns Sjnt tsbs luctus
and we'll and faithfully has the precept
been Inculcated by the successors Of the
faculty of Salernum. Instinct and rea
sou, however, have tegun at last to pre-.
vail over the heresy. and now physicians
generally, WGen asked an opinion, say
Eat all the fruit you want, the more the
better" And indeed nothing could be
more sensible than this answer. | am
not sure that the sense of languor and
lassitude so generally felt in Spring is
not owing tot the want of fruit from
which probably results state 'ofthe SIS.
tenn bordering upon scurvy. BY sub
acid fruits and tie vegetables of Summer
shat scorbutic tendency is corrected, and
in Autumn. as Consequence, the acme
of health IS attained. On this account
| should place foremost among the GU
linary inventions OF our ti..les the art of
preserving frui s ia The fresh state all the
year round Home and School,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-27
Pog r q Y.
THE CHILDREN'S PRAYER.

Beautiful the children's faces!
Spite of slI their mars and sears;-
To my Utmost heart appealing
Calling forth loves tendereSU feeling
Sleeping all my soul with tears.
Eloquent the children's faces ri.
POverty's lean look, which saith
Save US Sage as! Woe surrounds us
Little knowledge sore confounds US;
Life is but lingering death
Give us light amid our darkness
Let us know the good from i'll
Hate US not for all our blindness
Love US, lead US, show US kindness
You can make as what you will,
we are willing we are ready y
We would learn, If you would teach,
We have hearts that yearn toward dUty
We have minds alive to beauty:
Souls that any heights can reach
Raise us by your Christian knowledge,
ConSecrate to man our powers
Let rs take our proper station;
We, the rising generation,
Let us stamp the age as ours ! ~
We shall be what you will make as -
Make rs wise, and make us gOod !
Make US strong Tor time or trial
Teach us temperance, self denial,
Patience, Kindness, fortitude
Look into our childish faces;
See ye not our willing hearts?
Only love us-only lead us; .# ....t
Only let US know you need US,
And we all will do our parts
We 6re thousands-many thousands |
Every day our ranks increase ~ Rs
Let US march beneath your banner,
We, the legion Of true honor,
Combating for love and peace [
Train US try US days slide onward,
They can ne'er be ours again:
Save us, save from our undoing
Save from ignorance and rain
Make us worthy to be MEM
Send US to our weeping mothers, .
Angel-Stamped in heart ard brow
We may be our fathers teachers
We may be the mightlest preachers,
In the day that dawneth nowi
Such the children's mute appealing,
All my Utmost soul was stirred
And my heart was bowed with sadness
When CRY like summers gIadness
Said "The ehildren's prayer is heard =
MARY HowITF.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-27

Madame enquired LeEonItz OF Queen
Sophia Charlotte of Prussia, 'cao you Ma
jesty conceive the infinitely little ?" COT
course cam" was the royal repartee
"what N question to ask the wife of Fred
erick the First %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-27

A lame gentlemrn after falling three timea
In one day upon an icy sidewalk, remarked
as he crawled up the third time, II don't
want to see The city burned up, but would
like to see the sidewalks laid In ashes"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-27

From the WISCONSIN.
LOST.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-27

BIZ MRS. HELEN A. MAN~ILLE.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-12-18
Tbe PbrenoIoeicaI Journa1,

This magazine has always maintained a high
character for the excellence of it's articles, the
variety of it's information, and the purity of
it's tone. The present number opens with an
interesting sketch of some leading delegates
of the Evangelical Alliance in America. There
are portraits of the Dean of Canterbury, DIR.
Dorner, DR.. Fisch, and the Rev. N. Sheshrade,
the converted Hindoo. There is also an illus
trated article upon the Church of the United
Brethren, containing sketches and portraits of
Philip W. Otterbein, the founder, and ten
members. The remaining articles are: "The
Face Factory" part 2 Sketches from Real
the Blondes;" ga Chapter on Lovers )"
definite Duties - "Money: its Functions
and Requirements "Our Currency y al. M:
portrait; 1.-THE End !" "Our Years Work !"
'''By the Neck Until Dead -" Fine Art APP,
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