davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

VIZ have received the anniversary
edition OF the Sunday Gazetteer OF
Dsiison. IL 10 q mammoth twelve
page edition, commemeratlng Deni-
soma 18th Anniversary, and u monu.
mont 10 the enterprise aud capacity OF
the Gazette Office, as II Is magnificent
ILLUSTRATION of tho growth and pros.
pe,ity aud prospects of the Gate City
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29
THE splendid series of articles taken

THE splendid series Of articles taken
from the Chicago Current and 10.
printed In this paper, on tho develop.
mont OF late In the South, wero writ.
ten by Mr.. II. II. EDMuNps. Mr..
EDMuNDs Is tho editor of tho Manu-.
facturtrs Record, of Baltimore, and Is
with persistence and enthusiasm do
Ing az much for the New South to-day
~ any journalist In tho country, per
haps moro. The Current ar.icles a,.
tracted wido attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

THE Austin statesman has just dia-
covered a very unusual glow about
tho western heaveps at sunset, and
calls upon tho Uniyorsity OF Texas to
explain the phenomenon. L. never
occurred TO the Statesman that Kaur-
man has recently been celebrating q
county soat victory. Tho amount OF
paint used is said to have boen pho.
nominal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

ORDERED TO MAINTAIN ORDER.
PHILIPPoPoLIs, Sept. 2S.-- Princa
Alexander has ordered tho civil and
military authorities or the frontier of
Bulgaria and Macedonia to maintain
order in thoic respective districts.
The populaes on both sides OF the
Balkans ere very enthusiastic over
the union between Bulgarian ana
Roumelia, aud Plumbers Of men have
offered 10 enter yaiunreer service in
support of The uuion.
IN CASE OF VAR,
The ladies are forming @ Red Cross
society and making other preparations
for the care Of the sick aud wounded
soldiers ia tho event OF hostilities be.
ing commenced.
THE PORTE ALARMED.
CoNsrANrINOpLE, Sept. 2S.--Tha
porte has become sacmea NJ the pre-
alstent reports to the effect that an
Italian expedition ia beiug fitted out
for tho purpose of Selling Tripoli, and
has ordered reinioroements to be
sent theirs at. once. Tho
strength OF the Turkish troops in
Frlpoli is 60 be raised tH 1900, and
great energy is being displayed in
putting the lorce there in better con-
dition for defense.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29
4 MaAvy Neralcatinn.

BosToN, Sspt, 25.--It is stated that
the bank examiner who has
been Investigating the affairs Of
the birmingham Savlngs bank
whose cashier, Coleman Adams, com-
mitted suicide last August, has dis
covered that Adaua was defaulter 10
the extent OF $225, eco, and the bank ex.
aminer has applied ior an injunction
restraining the bank from doing
further business until its affairs can
be Strengthened uut.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

The Mexican government is selling
large tracts OF land to the Mormons.
Tho Mormons are rich and thrifty and
tho grea,er government secs "plcSing"
ahead Of no common kind. Tho Mexi.
cans doubtless are influenced by our
example--let the Mormons reclaim q
desert and found State and thon
crowd them out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29
Iiusls.

musk,
RUsK, Sspt. 2S.-[Speclal. IA low
days aimee Sheriff Rsgau, of this
county, was notified TO arrest con-
vlct upon his discharge from the peni-
Tertiary here, which no did. A case of
burglary is pending against him in
EViS county. The deputy sheriff OF
that county lett to-day with his
prisoner, hut no will not come to trial
before any earthly cOurs 40 he Ia In thu
last stage OF consumption, and saws
he wants to stop in Dallas county and
die with some relatives there. Ho will
1.-Two but u lew days, and 1t looked hard
10 arrest him when no was turned out
OF prison Just In time to die, aud Raglan
did not want to arrest him but had to
do his duty.
Camera * Far will soon complete
their block OF tbres-story housea.
Three OF them arc iron fronts aud two
OF pressed brick, aud II will be tho
m Dat substantial and handsome block
OF brick houses IN East Texas when
completed. They have purchased a
$4,000 stock of goods, which arc arriv.
Ing daily.
Busluoss is improving.
ine Vostou crop VIII 90 very good
average crop.
IL Is reported on tho streets to-day
that parties from Alabama are leasing
tho Iron orc landa north and east oil
Rusk adjoining the State lands. Ii
this DO truo the iron industry by pri-
vste capital will no doubt soon DO
started up, and then the immense bonn
predicted by TuE HERALD will com.
mence.
TnE HERALD should DO appreciated
by the people Of this country for the
generous stand tskon for the interest
Of this section,
TX we. could only got another rail-
road of O standard gauge, another
birmingham would como 10 light ia
this vicinity.
Mrs. Barron, wife Of our worthy
county. olotk, Il. Barron, is danger
ously Ill. Her family have the SYM
psthy ofthe entiro community.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29
Another Victory for tho Ceros,,

NEW York, Sept. 2S.-Tho Cspe May
challenge cup presented by James
Gordan Bennett, in 1882, viii also so
to England as ono of tho Genests's
prizes, ahe having won her last and
perhaps, easiest victory by beating her
former competitor, tho schooner
Dauntlosg, ia the race from Sandy
Hook around Cap May lightship and
return. The Genesta had tho lead at
the start and kept it throughout the
race,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29
Ireland
WHAT THa LnAoUH PROPOSES.

"AAi IRE bllhHuh PROPOSES
DUBLIN, Sept. 2S.--Recsnt inYosti-
cations by G committee of tbs National
League have resulted in tho discovery
Of number OF persons who have been
uuJnstly psrSecu5ed by the present
System ot ooycoltlng by outsiders CIV
Ing damaging Information against
neighbors Through private spite. Tae
L3ague, therefore. Uroposea To restrict
b yc9Ning 60 offenders agaiass she
League.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

In tho slabbing scene In "Romeo aud
Juliet" just recently, MARY AMBER
SON inflicted wound In her bosom.
Now, verify, when good, healthy girl
like MARY 10 transforms herself into q
love-sick Juliet there must DO somo.
thing in tho report that she has been
Umashed.v
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

TuK Globo.Democrat objects to
ssump speaking ~ u means OF reach
Ing tho masses In the South who can
not read, ON tho ground that this
course will mainly benefit the Domo.
Gratis. IA but few of our Southern
politicians can play clown aud talk AZ.
ricau, stump speaking Is rather u
democratic affair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

THE Houston rost looks for some
thing else than newspaper love Of
sensation and notoriety TO settle the
land question. IL quietly but pcrtl-
nently remarks,
"Grest questions cannot DO settled
by scrub talk. The land question OF
Texas cannot BIO settled by abuse OF
State officials"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

THAT dog may rs we'll be killed as
given n bad name, is being slriliingly
exempliiied in New York. The rural
Republicans of tho better sort persiat
In getting lhoir Qubernatorial nominee
mixed with JOHNNY DAVENPORT and
viii have none Of him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
Mexico
nAMAar no nAinnoAps.

Ci1f or hENice. Sept. es.--rt Ia now
elk days since ,hern hss hher snv natl
ami passenger communication by rail
with the united States. rho train
thu, pulled Oh, OF here Satutday uishe
cnuld yet no further than Ssr
Juan del lilo aud iha tfaih
which should nave reached here
last ruetd,y, and wss ospeutsi 10 sr-
rive here sunday, Cos ~ far as Silao
newai Of wAshcuss ~ Chintspes, absvs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

BoTH the gubernatorisl candidates
in New York are bachelors. This for
tunate circumstance will permit any
amouat of oourtiug and kissing pretty
girls during the campaign, aud no
dreaded day of Judgment at hand after
the election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

LoNGvIEw had u sensation Of the
first water Sunday last. The Bsptists
captured tho circus employees in the
town and took them to church. 1t Ia
safe TO say that the circus men saw as
novel sight to them as their per-
formance WAS to tho Longview people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

TnE candidate and platform Of the
recent New York Democratic State
convention do not appear 10 suit the
mugwumpian tastes, but thoy arc toll
orAbly Democratic, barring tho anti
silver plank. The Philadelphia Times
jumpu on tho convention IN Thus wiae,
"Tho r"n'netim az CovrnNcr
Huh too uilaifgulAfc afA-
nfi4 X. nf4i inssflA.e siip.t "a IL
fx>pt ~ The old ooottire a sftii-, IL
neither mure uus less th.n rpaudons
mont 81 tue untrnsl Standardization
Qnt ~ every principle by whieu Mr.
>key sI1AEp'e eisttion wa9 won, ana u
lel e 3 4 d E esf6ss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

THE HERALD acknowledges the TO-
ceipt from MIR. PAUL +. ERB of
WHITE, Stokes d ALIENS "Guide
and Select Dictionary OF New York
City" 1t in most useful to parties
visiting tho great metropolis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

They are actually and seriously try
INK to get pure milk from the milk
wagons in Chicago, the board of health
haviog Instituted prosecutions agar st
rs milkmen for chalk and water adul-
te.ations Chicago is fresh after all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

TuouaH change of name is Ropu-
larry supposed not 10 Interfere with y
roses fragrance, roses with the same
name do not always emit the same per.
fume. RuTnERFoRD b. HAYES Is to
ba hung In Maine for murder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

UHcLE DoRMAN EATON helped the
great cause of reform in more ways
than one by his resignation. lie re-
signed just ia time 90 enable the pres
idont to give New York and Ohio Dom.
ocrats some good campaign literature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

IRISH bank officials In ireland arc
continuing to default and decamp.
The close friendship aud association
of tho last lew years between Ireland
and America ars producing their fruit.
The only drawback over the water ia
the sbsencs OF an opsn-armed CsnRds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

A NEVADA paper says unlesB MR..
RANDALL changes his tariff views they
do not want him in Nevada as u presi-
dental candidate. AS the State stood
nobly by BLAINE, the natural infer
enoe Is that RANDALL is not rabid
enough as a tariff man,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

TURKEYS moderate course ia the
RoumeliAu matter is being conf
monded by the European powers we
are told. Itmuch becomes "a Turkey
that Is beng reserved for banquet to
assume decorous quiet ana humil-
ity
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

THE Democratic third auditor of the
treasury has appointed faithful col
ored clerk TO DO chief of division.
And just in tho midst of the bloody
shirt campaign in OHIO! Tho auditor
must be trying to zuln JOHN SHEER
NAN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

The anh-prohibitionists hora and
heroaSouts can grasp with apprecia-
ton the text Of PARsoN TALMAeE's
sermon published in yesterdays HER.
AID, "Stormed and Taken"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

THE Salvation Army in London has
now got to praying and beating drums
In front of private residences. That
army is trying awfully hard to get a
smell Of guupowder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

TWO LHApERs SHOT.

New York, Sept. 2s.--Migusl Suaa-
rtz, tho consul general of Spain, re-
ceived dispatch to-day stating that
Lem bano and General Gonzales, two
Cuban leaders, had been shot in
ambush by Spanish troops.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

A Mr.. PIN has been nominated for n
State office by the kew York Green
baskers. Thst party knows how to
aixs up tia ticket with its vste.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE TO WOMEN.
MADRAS, Sept. 2S.-rhe municipal
authorities have oxtsndsd the right of
suffrage 20 women,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER go. 1885.

TALMAoE's ides of a church choir:
"Feur birds perched on their Sunday
roost in the gellsry."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29
Cholera Record.


'1TNVVV'E4VNt u hI-Ns
MADRID, Sept. 2S.-Fiye hundred
and sixty new cases of cholero and 20S
oeNths were reported yesterday
throughout Spain.
In FRANCE.
PARIS, Sept. 2S.-- Reports received
FROM various parts of the Alps, mari
tune and southeastern portions OF
Franco, show Lnpt the cholera is
spreading thr1ug houb the district.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-12-25

are prone to hero worship, ana our nt
lie May was no exception TO the oru
nary rule. For the lrst time i'm hci
life She was falling ia loye-and viii
her own husband
"A few weeks only had ELAPSED whe,
s crisis in the banking business ha
rendered IL imperatiyely necessary tbs
MIR. Harriott should co 20 Vienna fo
two or three months. Poor MaN looke
aghast as her husband ment o led hi.
intentions TO her in the same coo
matter-of-fact way in which hc Nigh
have criticised the weather.
'.Going to Nicnna.' she gasped
"Oh, Frederick
"My dear child, il is but mere bac
atelle of = journeyl One doesn't MIN
travel nowadays. shall not be late
than November in returning"
But may GO with yon?'
You? My dear, don't think OF il
My travel will necessarily bc too ravi
TO think of encumbeIing myself with
lady companion. must go and com,
with the greatest speed.
May said nothing more, but there wa
blur before her eyes, sickening sen
sation of despair ut her heart. lie care,
no more for the society which had beer
dear 20 him once Oh. what had sin,
done TO forfeit the love that had one
been poured out so fondly ON her life
IL was rainy June twilight whc
the banker, wrapped In dreadnaugn
coat and with his travelling cap pullc
down over his eyes paced up and dow,
the decl; of the steamer Galatea, heed
less of all tho tumult of weighing an
chor. Through the misty dusk he trie,
vainly TO catch the ghostly outlines o
the city spires the city that held hi.
young wife.
"Shc will be happy enough withou
me- he told himself. bitterly. "Su.
has her mother and sister with her
She bade me ad,eu without a tear, an
it may be that my continued abscnc
will teach her 10 think less coldly G
me. Dear little May sweet sprin
blossom my prayers may reach YOU,
my love can not.
And rs the steamer plowed her WA
onward and the darkness deepenc
Frederick HarIiott went below.
To his infinite surprise the stat
room he had engaged for his own b.
haf and use was not empty. A lad
sat there with veilcd face and droop;u
head. Frederick Harriott paused l.
surprise-the figure rose up. and throw
ing aside its veil revealed the blue
starry eyes and pale chGek of May her
self.
"Oh, Frederick, pardon met sh
sob0ed, throwing herself into his arms
but | could not let YOU go alone!
love You, Frederick; | can not live with.
out you. When thought of YOU be.
ing alone, perhaps i'll, in a strang,
land ] thought should lose my senses
Dear husband, tell me that you are no.
angry with met
And she burst into flood OF tears.
My own May my wifc-my love
Close. close TO my heart for evermorci'
And that was all he said.
May Haven had married for money
May Harriott had learned the secret ol
love!-C6 Chicago Mail.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-12-25
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-Senor Quesada, the new Argentine
Minister at Washington, is am editor.
The eldest daughter of the late
Charles Dickens has written biography
oil her father.
--Carlotta Patti is teaching singing
in Paris. Her once beautiful voice il
said TO be entirely worn out.
Nat Goodwin, the actor, once re-
ceived West Point cadetship from
John Morrissey and remained az the
institution about five weeks. Four
weeks of that time. he says, he spent in
the guard-house. Then he left.
The daughter OF King Kalakaua. of
tho Sandwich Islands, the heiress to
the throne of Hawaii is called by the
charming name Victoria Kawekin-
Kainlani Observation-Disclosures
pa" which being interpreted signifies
"Thc Heavcn-sent Babe"
--"Uncle Toms Cabin" has been
translated into the Armenian, Bo-
hcmian, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, Flem-
ish, French, German, Hungarian.
Italian, lllyrian, Polish. Portuguese,
Romantic, Russian, Scrvian, Spanish,
Swedish, Wallachian and Welsh Lam
guagcs. Chicago Tribune.
People read 80 much in these days
of multiplied presses that they are in
great danger of losing the literary in
stinct entirely; the sense of style be-
comes dulled to degree which makes
II incapable of discerning what s liter
ature and what is mere reading mat
ter, good for the moment perhaps, but
good for the moment only.--Ch ChriSttGn
Union,
Mr. William Patton, of Ohio, has
visited Washington once every year
since 1929, aud always sought the shell
ter of Il hotel on the site Of Willard's.
In commenting upon this fact last
evening he displayed the board bill
presented at the close of his first visit.
IL was written on a sheet OF letter pa
paper and states his Indebtedness OF
$3.50 TO the Mansion Hotel" for five
days board and lodgings. ending
March 6. 1929. The extras charged are
candles and cigars. - Washington critic.
The first money Henry w. Shaw
C"Josh Billings'O ever earned by lit
crary work was 81 so, which was paid
him by n Boston newspaper for his
"Essa on the Muel" After his genius
was recognized and his quaint style be-
came celebrated he received from
New York weekly journal 500 a week
for half column OF matter and was
offered $1,000 night to lecture i'm
Great Britain and Ireland. Few lives
Illustrated more fully than his the ease
with which a success once won may bc
indefinitely prolonged. BoSton Jour
nal. I...f
One evening recently a lady no-
ticed the plain gold ring which EXPIRES
ident Hayes always wears, and he said,
gOod-naturedly, observing the direction
of her glance, though she had not
spoken: "Yes, that ring has history.
Mrs. Hayes secured me that We were
bridesmaid and groomsman together
at a wedding, and when the cake was
cut that ring was in my slice, and when
! found it, OF course gave It to- my
bridesmaid, Miss Lucy Webb. When,
efter a time, she promised to marry
me, she gave me back the ring, and I
have always worn it since.'- OLeUe-
land Leader. 10.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-12-25
BIRMINGHAM.
The Founding and Development OF the
Magic City OF the south.

The Founding and Development OF the
Magic City OF the South.
Birmingham, the magic city of the
South, was incorporated December 10,
1871, and is beautifully situated IN
Jones Valley, Jones County, Ala. and
il the county seat at present TIL,
former capital town of Jefferson County
vas Elyton, distant about two miles, now
suburb Of the city. containing num-
Der Of fine residences. Ji m IS II. Powell,
John Il. Miller and Samuel TAFT were
the original promoters and founders
of the new city. They saw their chance
TO make fortune, and had the nerve
and means to 20 i'm and win by buying
up the lands about the time the South
& North Alabama e. Chattanooga
Roads were being built through this
then wild and comparatively unknown
section, for. until then, little if any
thing was known of the vast mineral
wealth here deposited.
The gentlemen previously named.
after a careful survey of the lands. for
the purpose of ascertainiu2 beyond
doubt the extent, quality, etc, OF the
coal, iron and limestone. were fully
assured of the almost inexhanstibl,
quantity and of the superior quality Of
the samB. mediatcly they set about
forming a company or syndicate for the
purpose Of developing the lands and
bringing into market these rich depos-
It's that had lain hidden for unknown
ages. A location for city was care
fully and judiciously selected. surveyed.
and, as our friend, Boss shepherd
would say. laid out in a comprehensive
plan. with the eye OF faith TO tie future
greatness Of the embryo city. The re-
ports at first were doubtfully rec ived.
so incredible they seemed. It was
hard for the staid old IRON masters Of
Pennsylvania and other mineral re-
gions TO believe that si,ch vast deposits
Of minerals could exist i'm the South.
and that il could remain here or elss-
who're for so long time undiscovered.
Shrewd and enierprising irub men and
capitalists Of New Castle, Pa, and
Wheeling. w. Va, came or ~ see for
themselves, aud were convinced Of the
truthfulness of the statements made.
They purchased lands and erected fur
naCes. mills, etc The result has been
marvellous. The taxable property Of
the city Of Birmingham was in 1888.
-. 6S2 9O9. and in 1884 had increased
TO S3,302,l 1856. The city is lighted with
a superior gas manufactured from coal
procured m the immediate vicinity.
Water Of good quality is furnished
from a clear stream that flows near by.
A paid FIRE department is maintained,
while the police and sanitary are sll
that could be expected. The CITY
boasts Of pretty opcra-housc. capable
of seating 1850 persons, one OF the
Qest arranged slaces Of amusement IN
the South. birmingham (Ala.J cor
Mn-LLnuL.n sLnL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-12-25
SHE FIXED 1T.
How an EnterprlsIng widow Managed an
Ardent Admlrcr,


The three of us had been tramping
over the battlefield of Malvern E.'l nj.
day long, and as night came ON there
sas every evidence OF a steady, soak
ing rain-Storm, We had to get shelter
right away, and We found il i'm small
farmhouse owned by a widow She
WAS willing enough to furnish us sup
per, but when il came to lodgings she
seemed greatly emb trraSsed.
You see,' she said, my house is
very small. Indeed, have only this
room with bedroom oil. ~"
But can't we sleep in the barne"
asked the Colonel
81 have no barn"
but you can go TO bed and let us
sleep on the floor, can't you9'
"Y-e-s, but but"
"Oh. YOU needn't have any fear of
~, madam, protested the Colonel,
at isn't that, sir. but
She blushed like rose hut none OF
as could understand until she said:
We'll, to tell the truth, my beau
will be here tonight"
"ln this storm?'
"Oh, yes. William would come IL II
rained pitchforks.
"Wcll, we won't hurt William" ="
mo, sir, but wc--that Is. nc will eN-
pect 60 spark me, and and"
Exactly said the Colonel. II see
the situation. You don't want to dis
appoint WilliamPN
mo, sir; and don't want to turn
YOU gentlemen out, either You see,
sir, it's probably my only chance to
get married and il won't do TO offend
William. This Is his sparkling night,
and he's got to come live miles" 4"
"Well, we won't stand i'm the way;
we will hunt some other place"
mo. sir, YOU shall stay; but you see
how it it is. think l can fix it. I'll
take this room, and you three can have
the bedroom"
What Deprive you of slecpP"
"Oh, no, sir William and ALWAYS
spark till daylight. If you would only
liN IL that way SIR"
We did After supper we locked
ourselves in the bedroom. and taking
the pillows from the bed lay down ON
the floor and slept like b.icks until
called to breakfast When we went to
breakfast the Colonel asked:
"Well, did William show upP"
yves. sir, she stammered. land
he asked me to m-marry himl If we
hadn't fixed things maybe he'd have
waited q whole year longer B-break-
fast is ready, and I'll never forget your
k-kindness TO poor widowr - Detroit
Free Press.