davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1874-01-31
Abolition Of the Free Pass System.

The New Constitution of Pennsylvania
forbids the granting of free passes, and
consequently the editors along railroad
lines to whom annual passes were hereto
fore always issued, and who are fond of
travelling are likely to suffer in the privi.
lcge henceforth.
Notwithstanding this new order of things
the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central
Railroad, sent US the customary annual
Pass for 1874, but as we made but little use
of it heretofore, we returned it, and pro-
posed to pay fare in future for the use of
the road, and charge the company for adver-
tising their time table. This proposition
brought response from the President,
Mr.. Wood, requesting US to withdraw tile
time table Of the road from The Whig
President Wood suggests that the time
table of railroad is of considerable bene,
fit to a newspaper, which is an intmaton,
: if it means anything, that we ought to
p'@sbish such standing advertisement free
This = argument of the President is as
strong %for any other business, and the
papers nf$ight have good time inserting
free businesses advertisements for corpora
tions and inc lividuals. We have for sew
eral years ad vertised for the road to the
amount OF 81 annually. and last year used
the road to the amount of forty or sixty
cents. This kind of free pass seemed to
suit the Presidents views very well, but
when We propose to reverse the order of
BUSINESS, and pay for our use of the road
and charge the company for the use of our
paper, the President intimates that we
derived an actual advantage from the prtci-
gege of publishing the time table This
temnds US Of a little anecdote, as Presi-
dent Lincoln used to say. A white man
and Indian were hunting together, and
killed buzzard and turkey. The white
man proposed to the Indian that he would
take the turkey and give the Indian the
buzzard, cor" said he, "you take the
buzzard and give me the turkey" The
Indians reply was, "you never say turkey
to Indian once ~ President Wood never
says turkey TO as once.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-01-31

eay a correspondent in to-day's issue,
over the signature of "Equity," makes an
eminently wise and judicious suggestion, we
think in the matter of future loans by the
Elkton Building Society. The Directors
of the Society should give the matter their
attention at once. The plan Equity !"
suggests is not an experiment, but one
that has been approved by experience, and
is direct and simple
The Cecil Whig., 1874-01-31
I 6lGcE Horse, I dark bag Horse,
1 btdck Mule, large sise,) I yoke
of O.ren, 6 COrs, several tine
SHOUfS

Ok Cart, IIorne or Ok Wagon l two-horse Wagon
top spring Wagon Hay Press, l Seed and Wheat
Drill, Roller l SteelTooth Hay Rake. Adriance
Patt Co. Buckeye Mower and Reaper. (the best ma
chine made Kirby Mower. double Horse Power and
open Thra'hcr. Cleaner, Fodder Cutter Vanwicke
Fam ! Corn Planter, irindstone Road Shovel, l
side-llil Plow Suhs"il Piow. Steel Plow Malta or
shovel Pow, other Flows, of different patterns 3 =
Harrows, 2Cultivator Grain Cradles Hay Rigginrs
do for baled hay, Hay Fork with Flock and Fall pair
OF Hay Hooks, 3 Ok iokes complete Blocks and Tackle
Ok Chains, Window Sash of double Wagon Iarne.s
sets Of Lead or Pl"w Harness sets Driving Harness.
set OF Cart Harness lot of Old Iron, Forks and Rakes
Single and Doubetrccs and other articles not
aed.
ALSO 1000 Broad Seasoned Rails, hauled out Of the
woods and piled; 100 Locust Posts about IS cords of
seasoned Wood, will lie delivered the river shore; ;
Early Hos" Seed P"ators: Seed Oats: Turns' by the
bushei; Sitting Room Stove, with Pipe.
TERMS.-All sums under sl5 Cash; over SIS, ere
dit of Eight months will be given, Note, with
approved security.
fS-Salc positive and no postponement on account of
weather. L. MOVES, JR.
Jan ii, lSIi-ts S. BURNS, Auctioneer
The Cecil Whig., 1874-01-31

STILL GLoRIFYING THE CONFEDERATE
DEAD.-Mr. Billingsley has been granted
leave to introduce bill into the House
appropriating $1,000 to aid in the erection
of a monument at Point Lookout, St.
Mary's county, in memory of the Confed-
crate dead. 1t strikes us that if the Con-
federates of st. Mary's have friends who
made use of their bodies to stop union bull
let's in the effort to retain their slaves, and
the surviving friends think monument
necessary to mark the site of their graves,
that the said friends should provide the
funds to build it. The people of the State
have no interest in the matter, and in a
public sense the monument is not intended
to perpetuate national honor but a
national disgrace.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-01-31

tEY We publish a call for a temperance
convention at Rising Sun numerously sign
ed. We were compelled to curtail the pre-
amble to the call, which recited some of
account of room, at the late hour we re-
ceived the copy; but it will be seen that a
correspondent in another column has an
ticipated the substance of the omitted part
of the call. We hope much good will
result from the meeting.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-01-31

GoDET.-The February number of this
popular fashion and parlor magazine is be-
fore us, as bright, buoyant and fresh as
maiden of sixteen, although the Book is in
its eighty eighth volume. The numerous
notices of the press published in this num-
ber, ranging from Rhode Island to Califor-
mia, show what popularity and wide crcu-
lation Cooley and his Chrome, "True to
Nature" have attained.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-01-31

q" Poverty is bad, but the worst kind
of poverty is poverty of the blood; this
makes man "poor indeed, - for it lakes
away his strength, courage and energy;
but enrich the blood with its vital eAcmy.
Iron, by taking the Peruvian Syrup "a pro-
toxide of IRON, and you will feel rich and
Gas good as anybody" Try it.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-01-31

No. 8 of the Scientific Series of the
Tribune Extras, contains Proctor's Lect-
ures on Astronomy, complete compendi-
um of Astronomy, with a poem by J. G.
Whittier, ''The Prayer Of Agassiz," and
Prof. Agassz's Lectures at Penikese. All
of this valuable information any person
can get by mail by sending the small sum
of 10 cents to The Neao York Tribune.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-01-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Office Philadelphia Gas Works, No. 20
South Seventh Street, Jan 2ith lS74-Seaed Proposals
VIII be received until noon Of THURSDAY February 18TH
for the FOUL LIME made at the Point Breeze 9Th
Ward. Spring Garden and Manayunk Gas Works Kids
will be received for each Works or for the entire
amount. Address rs above To the Chairman OF the
ContEittee on Works, endorsed Proposals for Foul
Lime THOMAS Il. BROWN,
Jan 81. Is.4-Gw Engineer
The Cecil Whig., 1874-01-31
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

An Adjourned Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
OF the COLUMBIA AND PORT DEPOSIT RAILROAD
COMPANY, Will he hold at the Office OF the Company,
No. 2j3 South iti Street Philadelphia Pa ON WEIyEs-
DAY. February llth, 1874 at IL y o'clock n.
Election for President and Directors day and
place JOSEPH LESLEY,
Jan 81 1S74-2w Secretary
The Cecil Whig., 1874-01-31
BY Prof. Louis Agazzis.


|. FIRST Lessons TIE ANDERSON School.
II. THE ART TEACHING.
III. The BEST Books TO STUDY.
~. CLASSIFICATION NATURAL HISTORY
'. GLACIAL HISTORY CONTINENT.
". NOTABLE W0RpS VARIOUS TOPICS
The Proctor-A IazziS Extra takes the number and
place in 1EG TRIBUNE Extra Series of the Credit
Mober Extra and will hereafter he substituted for
that in the Library for One Dolar unless otherwise
ordered Price postpaid, to any address in the United
States, 10 cents; twenty copies address, 81 80
Ss~The Series of Ii TRIBUNE Extras. now published
d? mril 10 address in the United States for One
Dollar Circulars giving details Of Ts Extras
free Address 1HE TRIBUNE Ncw-York.
hi5-Now s the time to subscribe for The WEEKLY
TRIBUNE Single copies, year, 81; Thirty copies to
one address, 81 each, and extra copy to the gtrrup of
the club Specimen copies free. Address
Jan 31-lw The TRIBUNE. New York.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-01-31
The Heavens and the Earth
TRIBUNE ENTRA NO. 8.
(Now Hrady)
CONTAINS SIX LECTURES ON Astronomy,
Mr.. Richard A. Proctor.

|. The sun.
ii. TIE Suns FAMILY or PLANETS.
III. COMETS METEoHs.
". THE MDoS.
'. WONDERS OF THE STAR DEPTHs.
VI BIRTH AND GROWTH OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM
The Extra also contains lectures delivered at the An
derson School Pcniksse island but never before
4.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-01-31
PUBLIC SALE.
IS R H5h HEhfA 80

The Undersigned having arranged with parties to worl
his Mt Arnrat farm, aud cun'iuct the Darying anC
Truck business from his FARM in Port Deposit viii
sell without reserve
Wednesday, February 18TH. 1874
The Cecil Whig., 1874-01-31

lying and being in the Eighth District of Cecil county,
the village of Mount Pleasant This adjoins
lands Of James c. Bell Jacob Warner. The American
Chrome C0mpany and others, and contains
The Cecil Whig., 1874-01-31
Valuable REAL ESTATE.

upon which the said Lewis p. Ellison now reside
situate. lying and being the village of POR
HERMAN. in Cecil county, aforesaid containing
The Cecil Whig., 1874-01-31
ATTORNEYS SALE
TRACT OF LAND.

Tuesday, tile 24th day Of February, 1874,
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-11

PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
DIRE CT OR Y.
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS
loste,. Hon + M HamiIton Cuonoo Uo,-o
Comfy - ~ - : - : -'''>e
Secretary-W. II. Baxter, 800, California
street, room 8, third floor, san Francisco
State Agent-I. G. Gardner. 800, California
street, room 8, third floor, san Francisco.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY =
CSuntu DeDutu-Thos. A. Carey. los AM
geles. i
district Agent-T. @. A. STANLEY. Los Angeles.
rsr ~, ,,,, -,
po,,., ,;a. sc.,,,,a,, ,.o,o,,
ro'io"i"s Is i's' vi "f'is'sin LOS Ahseies
county:
Los Angeles Grange No. 36. Los Angeles
Thos. 4 Corev Master.r ID Honcock Score
iary. Regular meetings are held every sat
urday at , O'Clock, p. M, at Good Templar
Hall.
Gompton Grange No. n. Compton-C. w.
Coitrin Moster. Wniker Secretarv
Ree,,ia, meetings. an the Cd and 4tb SoturdaySs
of each month at / O'Clock p. NJ.
Enterprise Grange No. 80. La Dow District:
most office address. Los Angeles-A' M South,
worth. Master. w. r. Henderson. Secretary
Regular meetinos are held every Satu rday
at O'Clock. d. m.
r,, - ~
al ' E1 ua'nSu No. ov, loc''fa az n,
Secretary Regular meetinSs are held on the
third SATURDAY, of eacb month nj > O'Clock p
NJ. MT the Masonic Hall.
-. 80
p U,ase urahise, NO. ~, loc'''el ae hicn lai,H'
Master. t. w. Anderson. Secretary. Regular
meetinss are held on the last saturday eve
ming of each month.
.,1-o. 60 Nv. :, ,..o., :. coua,,,
, silver .raISe NO. IL, s9ctteu ut Ialta.l lt
oomerv' Master. " p McDonaId Secretary
Regular meetings on the second SATURDAY. OF
each month. MT o'clock. ~ m.
-. - - IT, r.
Il NOME HranSe No. ~ ri Monle-ueo. y.
,., meetinSs On ~, tho ~ SATURDAY of each
naonfh
- W.. ,,.....,... ~. 1, ,.,a,o, .. az,
Sitou "r's ~, ;n T., AmgoloS POST.
ufijce. Master: l. r Marulis. Anaheim POST
Office Secretary. Regular m lettings are held
on tho second and fourth Saturdays of each
month, at 10 O'Clock \. NJ.
Eureka Grange, No. 66. rostoftice address,
cnnIra u - Tos,,ap SIstor. los WRIGHT
Sacretarv Regular meetings are held on each
Saturdav evening nreceding the full moon Mt
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-11
COTTON IN CALIFORNIA.

Under equally favorable conditions
Of growth, cotton is now here more
profitable crop than wheat, even CIV
ing the latter the present advantage
of large production at small cost, re-
muneratiye prices and unusual de-
mand. Take away the easy farming
prop of wheat production, it would
soon fall to its level Of secondary inn
portance as staple. Cotton farming
In the Southern States was, prior to
the late "unpleasantness," as rule,
more profitable than the grain raising
of the North. At fifteen cents per
pound for ginned cotton and with
Slave labor estimated to cost Sl5 per
month per head, Southern planters,
with ordinary average crops, found the
growth of the staple highly remunera-
tive. If, sewith all their want of
"thrift,n with a really costly system
of labor, uncertainty of crop, etc., cot
ton culture in the South could be made
a more profitable business than grain
growing in the North, why here in
california, with none of the draw
backs incidental to its cultivation in
the Southern States, it cannot be
made to take the precedence of grain
growing, it is difficult 70 ace,
ADVANTAGES OF OUR CLIMATE.
In production per acre, with any,
thing like a fair showing, as a usual
thing, our average of the staple is ana
will be nearly double that of the
South. In liability to uncertainty ana
loss of crop, simply no comparison can
be instituted; we have everything In
our favor. No cutting down by frosts,
no worm, especial adaptability OF eli
mate and soil, we claim exemption
from risk and uncertainty of produc,,
ton over any country in the world
outside of the tropics. With this base
to fight it out on, why may not Cali
fornia lead the world in a most profit
able production? With the Initial
success of experimental effort, now
that it has passed that stage ana Is
resolved into that OF unusual produc-
ton and demonstrated profit, wnat
may we not prophesy of the III,
ture cotton growth OF California
There need be no fear of any decrease
in the demand for cotton for the COM
ing fifty years at least, or any fear OIL
over production and consequent unre-
munerative prices. And as III was
shown during our late war, that even
with the stimulus of extraordinary
nrice and governmental aid, and en-
seouragement to production in coun-
tries where labor is of the cheapest,
and where every favorable condition
was supposed to exist to favor cheap
and large production, that no country
could compete with ours in excellent
and cheap production, we may safely
assert that we need have no fear o.
outside competition for some time te
come. Can as much be said OF wheat.
drug i'm the next. If the cotton crol
is worth it's two hundred millions O.
dollars per year to the cotton-pro,
ducing States, why with an equal
area Of land on the Pacific Coast
adapted to its culture and with gener
al better conditions of climate ant
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-11
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.
Steamers leave San Francisco on the first
of every month.
Through Bills of Ladlng signed, and through
tickets sold to all ports on the San Diego route
to New York, Europe, Mexico and South
America, at San Francisco tariff rates.
Cabin plans at agents Office. For passage
apply to H. MCCLELLAN,
feb3 Agent for Los Angeles County.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-11

soil, we may not reap an equal golden
harvest from its production, we are UNI
abla tn 600
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-11
CODE COMMENTARIES
BY CHAS. IL ND L T. Y,
Late Code Commissioners

PART I. of this work is now ready for tina
profession. 1t contains:
.I.-Disintegration and migration of Legal
Systems.
H.-HistOric Glance at Codifcation.
uI-Practical COdifcation and Amend
ment.
V.-Appendix. Letter to H.. II. Haight and
others-Future Treatment OF the Codes
Under the first head are briefly treatedThe
Philosophy OF Law; The Science Of Law;
Common and Statute Law-their FleXibility
and Rigidity; Fragmentary Expression OF the
Common Law; Effect of Political and Social
Changes on Legal systems.
Under the second head is contained His
toric Glance at Codification, including Ro-
man, French, Spanish, Canadian and Ameri-
can. Thus far the work presents clear, terse
view of the subject, and brings the reader TO
the third head, Practical Qualification, with
his mind better prepared to appreciate what
follows.
Under the third head, Practical Codifica-
ton, are the sub-heads: Automatic PROPOSE
Codiflcation; Requisite Qualification OF Com
mssioners; Compensation; Time for the Per-
formance of the Work; and Rules for Codih-
cation and Amendment. These rules, seven.
teen in number, are elaborated and illustrated
by sections drawn from the Code.
The work has an eight page Appendix, in
the form of q letter to III. H. Haght and
others, touching the authors connection with
the Code Commission and the causes of his
resignation; touching also the future treat
ment of the Codes. The last is an important
matter, and should engage the attention of
every lawyer in the State. The author is evil
IDENTIFY master of his subject, and has given to
II an unsparing, analytical. demonstrative
treatment. The work has come in most OPP
perfume moment, containing, as 1t does, most
important recommendations as to the mode
of amending the Codes.
The work will be mailed, post paid, by
SUMNER WHITNEY & CO.,
san Francisco,
on receipt of price, 81 co. jan25 d&w
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-11
CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN.

T OFFER FOR SALE VINEYARD
l. Lot G. Z, in Anaheim. containing 20 acres
The improvements consist OF Brick House
Wine shed, Barn. Wind Mill, Artcsian Well
Cusher, Wine Pump, Thirty-seven Pipes and
Nine Tanks, of q capacity OF 1000 gallons
each-Prce, $S,500-S5,000 cash, and the bal
anee on mortgage at one per cent
FRANK r. LAFAUCHERIE,
JAM Anaheim.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-11

with half the water required by wheat
it is destined to be one great field of
the more profitable staple, cotton. Its
excellence for this purpose improves
as we approach its head.-[San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The champion office-helder of Flori-
do is thus referred to by the GAINESVILLE
Era. "When the Hon. l.. G.. Dennis
left us for his Northern trip, to be
absent several months, we lost in him
our Senator, County Commissioner,
Board of Instruction, Deputy Marshal,
Deputy Sheriff, Deputy County Clerk,
Treasurer of School Funds, Custodian
of County Treasurers Books, Senior
Councilman and Acting Mayor Near
ly all public business was suspended
until his return"
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-11

The fall of snow in the Reese river
region of Nevada is said to be unpre-
cedented. 1t is upwards of four feet
deep, and all the stage lines are put
behind time. Serious apprehensiOns
are felt for the safety Of cattle on the
eighboring ranches, and it is thought
those in poor condition must surely
perish.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-11

John Mccullough appeared at Og-
den on the I'd as the Gladiator
Sailors in Port Townsend are asking
$50 for the run to San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-11

A Green Bay, Wis, politician, who
wants to stand well with the grangers,
sings:
The hickory berry vine entwines
The brown nuts of the turnip tree;
The cashmere heifer skips and plays
To the tuneful beat of the feathery bee.
On tall boughs mid the buckwheat buds
We hear the low of the yfnny plover;
While the Buy bull, hitched to the rumbling
scythe,
UnSkS out the golden clover.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-11
Notice to Creditors.
For Sale!

nESIRABLE BUSIN ESS, Sc
~ eurely established, requiring moderate
capital, and paying five per cent. monthly.
Would exchange for real estate i'm the east.
Reasons satisfactory. Address "HERAI4D'
office DEG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-31

Tho Aiken Tribune says: "The pro
fessional advisors of MIR. Arthur Glover,
who is under Indictment for the killing
OF tho Conditions, father and son, in
Edseheld, succeeded in obtaining a
change of venue, at the recent term OF
tho Court of General Sessions for that
County, and his case will be tried here
next May. The plea advanced by coun-
sci was, that . fair trial could not be had
in Eigeleld, as pnblic sentiment had
eRp biased to the defendants injury.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-31

Kleptomania has been improved upon
in most novel and ingenious manner,
and it need not astonish any one to
learn that Mr.. Benjamin F. Butler is
the master of the art. It eeems that
Butler has secretary who can read tele-
graphic messages by sound. This fellow
hangs around the telegraph Office. and
steals for his principal, by ear. This
artful dodge has been made matter Of
Congressional interference. Mr.. Pierce,
of Massachusetts. offered an appropriate
resolution to correct the nuisance. But
Ter felt the blow visibly, but he voted
for the resolution with an Dir OF sanctity
and resignation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-31

Judge Hoar could easily get Summers
place in the Senate If he were not "a
Grant man." Here's richness Not
long ago, it was necessary for success in
Massachusetts to be "a Grant man"
Now it is quite the contrary. General
Grant seems to be unloading all over
the country, and it, is good for the
country that this is 80.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-31

CI.T MArr!:"s Subscribe for the
Pn1SiH.
CASH will be the rule a. the puo:SIx
Office hereafter.
Those pilncs at t. Z. Sniver IL c.. )
are the best ever seen in this market fox
the money.
A harvest WAS raapcd OIL Saturday
night by the tonsorial artists and tie
dispensers Of calamity water.
Spring dress goods at Il. e.. Shiver &
Co. s are pretty, and the low prices will
astonisL you.
The Sunday law was rigidly enforced,
last Sabbath, and, rs consequence. rot
drunken man was seen.
Fine large strawbcrrics-prices in
propor.ion--are to be obtained from lie
various fruiterers.
There were six deaths in Columbia
for the week ending the 2S.h-whites
two; coiorcd four.
You can buy good piece Of long
cloth much below regular prices at r.
&. Shivcr Il Co. =.
Save money by buying your dry goods
carpets, oil cloths and boots and shoes
ut II. G. SILVER & Co.'S.
Gen. Asher Palmer departed, on SUI.
day, for the Hot Springs, in Arkansas
where ho expects to remain severa
weeks. His complaint is rheumatism.
The PHuSIx job Office is complete il
every respect, and cards, posters, pro
grammcs, bill-heads, etc., arc turned
out with alaciity.
The Governor has appointed J. c. II
Claussen, OF Charleston. and DAME
Livingston, of Orangeburg, Trial JUS
ices; NJ NJ. King. Of Anderson, Notar.
Public.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-31

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. T. Welsman-Notice.
E. E. Jackson-Pond's Extract.
D. Epstin-Clothing.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-31

community heartily sympathize with the
sufferer and his family.
Wo learn that Secretary OF State
Hayue declines to commission appoint
ees Of Governor Moses. to positions us
Auditors and Treasurers, on the ground
that tho law recently passed virtually
takes the appointing power ont Of his
hands. The appointees from Coileton
was the entering wedgs-the Secretary
returning the names to the Governor,
and calling his attention to the Act.
Representative Elliott, Chairman of
the State Central Republican Commit
tee, has appointed committe of twen-
ty.scyen, to present counter. memorial
to Congress. 1t is understood that the
following members will depart to-day:
Ex Comptroller Neagle, (who is Chair
man, Lieut.. Gov. Gleaves. Speaker
Lee, Senators Nash and Whittemore
ard Representative Hurley.
TrGNlxrASA.-The originator of rapid
transit-Sam Patch.
Advice to young men-Iou may die
early, but don't dilate.
True enough, it is the early bird that
catches the worm. but who except the
bird wants tho worm?
Grace is modest girl and refuses 10
WAR low dresses. "Mamma," she re-
marks to her maternal, "that is more
than can bare.
Ii the newspapers may be believed,
there have been "lenten victories
enough this last year to vanauish the
world.