davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-18

THE "nuptial knot" business still
fiouriShes in our country exchanges.
Long may 1t wave-ontside OF the press
fraternity.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-18

Mr.. MORRISON has given notice that
he will move on Saturday (to-day) that
the house go into committee Of the
whole for the purpose of considering
revenue bills. And now the trouble
begins with the weakened Democrats
who are inclined to follow after Mr.
Randall and bis projection.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-18

MAJ. Henry L. STANTON, OF Ken
tucky, author of "The Moneylels
Man." has secured a position in Il
department Of the Interior at $40 DIV.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-18

1T Isl rumCred that the Western
Union and Baltimore and Ohio Tele-
graph Companies have arranged to
advance tolls at The first of the year and
TO work together in harmony.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-18

IT is claimed at Greenville East
Tennessee, that snow fell there the
early part OF this week to the depth of
three and half feet on clear level the
heaviest ever known there.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-18

a man hhs invented chrir that can
be adjusted to eight hundred different
positions 1t is designed for boy to sit
IN when he has his hair cut.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-18

Ex-CHfEF Justice Thos. II. Hines
OF Warren county, KY, has announced
himself a candidate for Governor and
will Mt once enter upon canvass OF
the State.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-18

A TELEGRAM to the Avalanche says
the General L. +. Polk, Of Columbia
is not a candidate for the speakershp
OF the State Senate.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-18

THE Henderson KY, Journal author
itatiyely states that Hon. Jno. Young
Brown is not candidate for United
States Senator.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-18
FIR ,NK M. DUFFY, Editor.

LOVE matches are very easy tostrike,
but some OF them go out dreadfully
quick.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-18

W. o. Dodd, prominet LAWYER OF
Louisville, and President of the South
ern Historical Society, died at Louis
vile Monday OF consumption.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-18

A TIP for our young tragedans: It
is said that Spartacus was mean cuss,
that he actually ate his wife and then
was Gladiator.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-18
THE Tennessee Legislature will meet
on Monday, January 3rd, 1887.

A sTovE-IN hat will keep yonr head
as warm as stove-pipe hat without
brick in it.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
GRACE COTTAGE, MOUNTAIN
LAKE PARK,
-WAS--
OPENED FOR SUMMER
BOARDERS JUNE
LIST, 1856.
It l. Kno1on Also as Mss Jennie
Smiths Home or Religious
Headquarters.

The chief features of the house are Its
pleasant veranda and its large, well-vent1l.
ated dining hall. The latter Is always a
place for cheerful reunion.
Mountain Lake Park Is a comparatively
new Summer resort, being opened for Its
first season during the summer of 1882
Each year has proved Its fitness for the
purposes of health, recreation, and Chris
tian social life. Its location, on the B. &
o. (near the summit of the Alleghenies,
three thousand feet above the level of the
seal, renders it convenient oil access The
pure mountain air invigorates the system,
while the great natural beauty of this region
INVITES to pleasant exercise. Mountain
Lake Park is knswn as the Christian Sum-
mer Resort of the Alleghenies, and by its
charter no amusements inconsistent with
Christian life are allowed. No trains stop
on the Sabbath.
The Camp Meeting here commences July
10th and closes July 18th, 1856.
The Mountain Lake Chautauqua Will be
held later, during July and August.
Those wishing home at Grace Cottage
at once, In order to secure accommodations.
Single room, week, ....................Sl0.OO
Two in rOom q week, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
Three in a room, a week, ................... 800
Four in a room, a week, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40
Dormitory, a week, ......".....".-..-. 400
Address,
Miss JENNIE SMITH,
Mountain Lake Park,
Garrett Co., Md.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18

Congressional Convention about
the middle of September, either at
Hagerstown or Frederick, and a
good nomination will be made. At
the same time plans will be laid to
thoroughly organize the five coun-
ties which compose the district
Western Maryland will not be far
in the rear when the votes are
counted next November.
FREEMAN readers in this section
are anxious to hear news OF the
fight all along the Maryland line
Brethren Of Baltimore and the
Eastern shore, let US hear from
you. What is our organ good tor
unless we swap suggestions and
good cheer in it?
"Tell us, we would gladly hear,
How our cause speeds on its way
JOHN L. THOMAS.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
WEDNESDAY, AUG. IS, 1886.
FREEMAN'S DAKOTA LETTER.
Prohibition Wave Rolling
On.
Mrs. Barker IN the Hills, organizing
the W. c. I. u.
DEADwooD, DAKOTA, Aug. 10.

DEADwooD, DAKOTA, Aug. III.
DEAR FREEMAN:
The Prohibition wave is still
rolling on, and has reached even
onto the Hills. Mrs. Barker, the
President of the W. G. 7. o., of
this Territory, is in our city, and
addressed a good audience in the
NJ. E. Church, Sunday night; and
On yesterday she organized
Union here, | think with hatter-
ing prospects for good results. God
knows it is needed, and 1 think
some of the Christian men and We
mvn of Deadwood are beginning
to realize the fact. | met with
Mrs. Barker on g .s;unday, for few
moments only, and regret that |
,,as denied the pleasure OF listen
Ing to her address at night, be-
cause of the storm.
From others who were able to
"stand the Storm" l have the most
flattering accounts of her lecture,
and they represented her as a la
DIV of fine ability, beautiful in i'm
agery, graceful and easy in her
gestures, pointed and clear in argu-
ment, and above all, thoroughly
Christian lady.
In the short interview l had
with her, | was thoroughly i'm.
pressed with the fact that all l had
learned was true, and it is pleas
ure to commend her to the friends
of Christianity and Temperance
wherever duty may lead her. x \
Yesterdays mail brought me
The FREEMAN, and for almost two
hours, l enjoyed reading the whole
some literature with which it's col
umns abound. I began with thu
"Ritchie County Rally" and woune
up with the "FREEMAN in Kanaw
ha." With eyes open and ears too
! heard "Voice from the Mountain
Top" and thought l could almos
detect the voice of long, long ago
I am sure it must have been "goot
to be there"
And then next came the what
sewers of the Bible" "gem" tina
should be stored with treasures G
more value than silver and golC
impressed on the hearts and live
in the lives of all Gods children
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18

80 that they may be always pre-
pared with the ready response,
"Thy servant is ready to do what
soever my Lord, the King, shall
appoint"
1 was pleased to see that you
were not so greedy Of your time
that you could not spare few mo-
ments to correct the mistakee-to
put it as charitably as the case will
allow-of your neighbor and the
Parkersburg Convention, and give
the "naked facts" A blind man
could see where the "trouble and
the malice lay"
In a word, this FREEMAN is a
power from the beginning to the
end, such as must be good in this
great work of Reform, and it is to
be devoutly hoped before the close
of the Nineteenth Century, the
whole country will Ego dry
trust you will not weary In
we'll doing, for in due time you
will have your reward.
Affectionately,
w. R. WILSON.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
West Virginia ". G. T. y.

prestdent--MRs. J. A. JOHNSON, Parkers-
Vice President-Mrs. j. M. Porter, New
Rec. Sec.~Mrs. Lizzie Clayton, Fa1rmont.
Cor Sec.-Mlss Emma A. Fowler, sS8 Main
OF Ti'reas.NMrs. Henry Hubbard, Wheeling.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
First District-Mrs j. A. Smith, New Gum :
Second District-Mrs Mamie McCool, OF
Third District-Mrs M. L. Moore, OF
Fourth District-Mrs. ]. M. Carter, OF Par
kersburg.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF DEPARTMENTS.
Temperance Literature-Mrs. ]. M. Porter,
New Cumberland. ~,,,,
Juvenile WORK Mrs. jennie noOiuiAih
Sabbath School Work-Miss Lizzie Char
n0YS 6n1n " WomeS's Work-Mrs. Lille Bur
Scientific Instruction-Mrs. 1. 81. Duval,
"Infiuencing the Press-Mrs. Ellen Q.
Prison and Jail work-Miss Amanda e.
LIN nn'f @ ellsi wine-Mrs. ]. W. Carter.
ff Raiirosd Work
Evangelistic work-Mrs. Rev-Celhou-
.er. New Cumberland.
Legislation an Petition-Mrs. Lizzie Clay
Flower Mission--Miss Flora B. Silers
State and County Fairs-Mrs. Islah. War
t?en, Wheeling.
Work among Colored People
Union Signal and FREEMAN-Mrs. q. ID.
.Merrick, farkersburg.
Day of Prayer-Mrs. ]. g. Jacobs, Wells
Hygiene-Dr. Hattie B. Jones, Wheeling.
Sabbath Observance-Mrs. w. @. R1hel-
.Gaffer, Buckhannon.
Soldiers and Sailors-Mrs Thomas Swim
.burne, Charleston. .,..,
Narcotics-Mrs. Olivia Burt, Warrington.
kindergarten
Miners and Lumbernen-Mrs. j. b. Clay
ton, Newburg.
KitchengarLen-
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
Please Subscribe.

If a copy of the FREEMAN is
handed you by friend, or comes
to you by mail, please examine it
carefully and subscribe. If it comes
to you free, try 1t and if you like it,
buy 1t, now, only one dollar for a
year, At least, send 10 two-cent
stamps, and have it 3 months on
trial. Address
THE FREEMAN,
Parkersburg, W. Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
FOR PROHIBITIONISTS ONLY,

A new and beautiful National Prohibi-
ton Badge" Send for one at once---some-
thing entirely new--every Prohibitionist
should have one. Price, single Badge 15e; or
$l.00 per dozen. Stamps not taken. Adj
dress all orders to Mrs. <. &. Grifice, P. Box
l56 Garrett City, Indiana.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
MARYLAND CHEER.
Mrs. Buell. In Cumberland.
Mr.. Thomas AGAIN Heard From.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. g., 'S6.
ED. FREEMAN Mrs. Buell. came,
spoke, and conquered the hearts of
all the W: q n. d. sisters and
Erothers-in-law Of this city.
A ladies meeting was held in
the afternoon of the 4th, at which
there was a small attendance.
Those who were present listened
proftably to Mrs. Buelleas she de-
tailed the history of the temper
ance reform, and showed how, by
the natural progress of events, wo-
man was called to active and sue
cessful participation in the work.
Her eloquent appeals for womanly
helps were ably seconded by our
own Maryland woman, Mrs. Tudor,
whose earnest pleas and practical
suggestions will certainly result in
future good.
At night fair audience listened
to an address by Mrs. Buell., which
covered, as completely as possible
in one evening, the subject-"The
Annihilation Of the Liquor Traffic !;
Why2 By Whom, and How" Such
Thoughtful, calm and logical discus
sions cannot fail to advance our
great reform.
Against our protests, Mrs. Buell.
insisted that our appreciation be
shown only by thanks and works,
utterly refusing the paltry cash
offering which was no equivalent
for the good received.
Two of the Allegheny county
weeklies publish temperance notes,
edited by the Cumberland W. G.
T. u, and in this way prohibition
bombs are weekly hurled into the
camp of the enemy.
PROHIBITION PARTY.
The leaders of the party in West
ern Maryland are by no means idle,
, Steps are being taken to hold a
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
GRAFTON w. C. T. q.
Election of Oticers---Good Cheer.
GRAFTON, Aug. II, 1886

GRAFTON, Aug. II, 1886.
ED. FREEMAN.
At a recent meeting of our I'm
ion, we held our annual election of
officers. We hoped that Mrs. Mary
Love, our former President, would
return to Grafton, but finding she
will not, her place has been filled
by Mrs. J. S. S. Herr, who has CIV
en- entire satisfaction as President
pro tenn, during Mrs. Loves absence.
Our former Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. J. G. Thompson, asked
to be relieved from the duties of
the position, as she could not prom
Use regular attendance, owing to
the demands upon her by her
growing household, the Band of
Hope. Mrs. S. B. Storke was elect
ed to fill her place.
The other officers are Mrs. B. F.
Merchant, Recording Secretary !;
Mrs. j. M. Raymond, Treasurer.
Our city editors have kindly given
us space in their columns. We
hope to speak through them every
week. Miss Annie Jarvis has been
appointed Supt. Press Department.
Some OF our members attended the
State Convention and Interstate
Conference, and returned enoour-
aged and benefited, and from the
abundance which they received we
who remained at home partake.
With many wishes for the sue
cess of the cause for which we are
earnestly working and praying,
not only in our own State, but all
over the world, 1 remain,
MRS. S. B. SToRKR,
Cor. Sec'y.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
Send for The Freeman.
The ". G. T. u. Conference Organ.

The FREEMAN has been the
adopted medium of the Mountain
Lake Park w. G. T. q. Interstate
Conference, through all the five
years of its grand and growing
work.
In THE FREEMAN it's readers get
the full proceedings of each annu-
al Conference, with the doings, no
tees, announcements, &C., of the
Executive Committee and officers.
THE FREEMAN is we'll worth the
years subscription for what it
gives Of this one most efficient Or
ganization Of Temperance work
ers.
Send a dollar and have The
FREEMAN for year, giving all
this with whole volume of Prohi-
bition facts and fight besides.
On trial, three months, Is cents.
Address FREEMAN,
Parkersburg, W. Va.
N. B. Our Special Conference
Edition of 1000, will be sent out
this week. Too many Prohlbi.
ton Calls, Conventions, &C., to get
the last side to press last week, as
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
Mountain Lake Park.
Season of 1886.

Teachers Association Of w. Va, July,6-S.
Evangelical Meeting Of Friends, July 1918.
Interstate Conference Woman's ChrlsLlan
Temperance Union, July Io-3i.
Summer Art School, July !-Auz. 81.
Summer School of Language.July 10, Aug. 81.
Training Glass for kindergarten Ieacn-
ers, July 10, AuS; o.
Sunday School Assembly, Aug. 3-iS.
Mountain Lake Park Amateur Photograph
ic Club aug. 4.
Snmmer School of Amateur Photogra-
nhv. Aug. 800.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
National Womam's Christian Temper
peramce Union.

pres,dent-MIss FRANCES e. WILLARD, Of
car Sec'-Mrs. G. Buell., So Bible House,
NY. u,ooa,r,aoa Do
venna,O y. NJ stauans
os TrupessMMjss Esther Pugh, 1861 Walnut
St, CHM, 49,, TT u,ra ea7
Mosher st., Baltimore.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
HALF FARE TICKETS.

ROUND TQIP TICKETS for any of the
Conventions, Meetings or Assemblies held
at Mountain Lake Park, may be obtained at
the principal stations on the line of the b.
& o. at O. SINGLE FARE. These tickets
must be obtained before starting and will
be good only for the Meeting for which Is
sued.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-26

would like 10 be able to give different
termination to my tale, but then it
would not be truth, and 1 am not q
Hawthorne. But can you not imagine
for yourself the fearful condition OF
that woman mindp 1t was no impulse
of an outraged love that impelled the
deed. 1t was jealousy, revenge and
wounded vanity. Had she killed her
victims there could have been no more
murder in her heart than was there
already. That she did not was due to
the clumsinesS of failure, not 10 her
intention. And how cool she must
have been, and how disappointed-but
no, let us believe that the tidal wave
of repentance and sorrow had set in by
the time she knew her plot had failed,
and that for the rest of her life she
made atonement in a thousand deeds Of
charity and bitter tears and prayers for
forgiveness. There are tragic ele-
ments, you see, beneath these quite
commonplace lives of ours"
l acqNesced in silence, and my RAJ
contour lit q fresh cigar.-HGrper's
WeekLy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-26
MODERN BODICES.
Arranged So rs to BE Suitable for Either
Day or Evening Wear.

Arranged So IS to Be Suitable for Either
Day or Evening Wear.
A modern fashion, as convenient as
it is elegant, is that of so arranging the
bodice that it is suitable for either day
or evening wear. Almost all bodices
are now made to open with plastron
attached to an under-bodice of silk or
thin material, to which long sleeves
are also sewn. This is worn under the
bodice, which is sleeveless. A shorter
pair of sleeves on an open under-bodice
is worn when the gMmpe is not re-
quired. These under-bodices are very
simple in make, being of fine material
and setting close to the figure, ending
at the waist; seam under each arm,
down the center of the back, and a
single dart in front being found suffi-
cient. A strong ribbon or narrow tape
keeps the plastron in place at the belt
The fashion of wearing lace, bead or
floral epaulettes or some species of
trimming at the top of the arm adapts
itself excellently to this arrangement,
as it quite conceals the line, which
would otherwise show that the sleeves
and bodice are separate. Possessors
of lace dresses have also found that a
pair of extra silk sleeves are very con-
venient to wear beneath the unlined
lace ones, upon occasions when the
transparent sleeves alone would be in
appropriate or uncomfortably COOL
N. Y EUening Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-26
A TRUE STORY.
A Wicked Woman, Who, Out
wardly, Went UnpuniHhed.

''The fiction of the present day lacks
the essence of romance; it is all hard
fact; there is plenty of clever character
drawing, bold and striking, but there
is no soft, vague background of poetic
shadow in which fanciful natures de-
light"
The speaker was man of middle age
with whom l had been conversing on
the shady piazza of a country tavern.
He was known throughout the region
as a scholarly person of somewhat I'M
reliable habits, who boarded either at
the aforesaid tavern or at the houses of
some of the farming folk where he oc-
casionally gave lessons. 1t was ru-
mored THAT he was under some social
Punishment, and that he was closely
related to a certain city millionaire;
but of that knew nothing, and cared
less. All that did know was that he
was familiar with all the ms and outs
of the woods, that he was a successful
angler and pleasant companion, eager
to read all the magazines and newspa-
pers | had with me, and to oriticise
them freely, which of course interested
me as an occasional contributor thereof.
He had Just finished reading what l
considered a typical New England
story, full of odd humor and provincial
peculiarities, and as he handed the
book to me made the above remark.
suggested that the romance of our
day consisted in the wonderful per-
formances of electricity and steam, far
outrivaling the deeds of the past, with
even supernatural accessories; but be
shook his head as il l had not caught
his meaning.
THAT is just where the trouble lies
the age is materialistic; SO is its litera.
ture. How else do you account for the
success of Zoia and his tribeP Iremem.
Der, when q boy, hearing my mother
talk of the Juror occasioned by Waver
ley-the mystery Of its authorship, tn,
profound secrecy Scott maintained
Imagine how absurd q man would b,
considered who should act thus now
adays. But how much more absurd, i
he should undertake 70 depict the ioI,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-26
STRIKING ACTORS,
Tho Humorous Plan of Arbitration Sug-
gested by Hermann Sallmayer.

The Humorous Plan or Arbitration Sug-
gested by Hermann Sallmayer.
The dramatist and novelist, Hermann
Sallmayer, better known under his
pseudonyms, III. Starke' and CDR.
Normann," died recently in Vienna, at
the age of sixty-four. 1t isrelated that
in the year 1868, when he was the Di-
rector of the Josephstadter Theater, in
that city, he was threatened with a
strike of the leading actresses, owing
to the practice, not unknown in other
theaters, of treating them to paste
board viands and beer whenever a
grand champagne supper was supposed
to be served on the stage. They ad-
dressed to Sallmayer an ultimatum de-
manding the genuine article, and
threatening in case of refusal to leave
him in a body. He received the Pc
titioners with mock gravity, and told
them that he had decided to treat them
henceforth to real champagne; Holsters
and roast lamb, but that he had one
condition to make on his part. Next
week a sensational drama was 90 be
produced in which three unhappy wo-
men ended their sufferings with poison
and since the actresses insisted on real
champagne he should have to insist or
real poison. 1t is needless 10 say thai
they compromised on beer.-LondoT
! Truth.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-26
TOM, DICK AND HARRY.


Poor old Father EldergcOd diSastrOusly had
Dear old Mother Eldergoodl her gentle spirit
Quailed
When, after all their life Of toll, so hard with
them IL Jared,
Ton. Dick and Harry EldergOod were all The
sherth spared.
Their Tom. a sort Of farmer boy, was nothing
very great;
Their Dick. a rising lawyer, made their loving
hearts elate;
Their Harry was a minister, the darling Of
them all,
For whom the greatest they could do had al.
ways seemed too small
Dick said the law was very hard, when worst
had come to worst,
And told them how he longed to see the
harsh decree reversed.
And Harry said the Lord OF Hosts would keep
them In his care;
And he knelt with them and offered up
very touching prayer.
But Farmer Tom, by steady work, had gained
a bit of land,
And now he offered them home with open
heart and hand.
His daily fare was very plain; his home was
rough and small,
But heartily he welcomed them and bade
them share IL all.
And Tom toled hard upon the farm, but
prices oft were down,
And crops were clipped by frost and drouth
that do no harm in town.
While Dick and Harry gained in wealth, as
some men always will,
Toms best endeavor barely reached to meet
the grocers bill.
At last his farm was mortgaged; his strength
was like to fail;
He turned reluctantly to them and told his
simple tale.
They praised his noble efforts; to ease his
load of care
They gave their tender sympathy; twas all
they had to spare.
But Harry wrote long letters TO his parents
well beloved;
So full of holy faith and prayer their hearts
were always moved.
And Dick sent dSinty gifts to them, so rich
and bright, ween
1t made their daily fare with Tom seem
rather coarse and mean.
The father felt that debts and dues could
never come so thick,
If only Tom had been as shrewd business
man as Dick.
And when DER Harry's messages the moth.
ers eyes grew dim.
She wished that Tom had saving grace to
trust and pray like him.
Dear old Mother Eldergood failed more and
more In health
tOOE Odu rdtucT EluoIHOOu pluOO lOA hio SOoO
tered wealth;
And SO It came to pass one day they sought 9
better home,
Where sick ness and financial griefs are moi
supposed to come.
Poor Tom had feed the doctor and paid the
faithful nurse;
But Lawyer Dick arrived in time to hire I
splendid hearse
And Harry kneeled devoutly, in sight Of all
to pray,
And preached their funeral sermon in mos
impressive way.
Tom humbly stood beside the grave will
these distinguished men;
His shoulders neer had seemed so stopped
or garb as rough as then;
And all the neighbors thought 1t showed no
bilHy and grace
That they should own relationship with on,
80 commonplace.
And Mrs. Grundy whispered round anon
the people there,
While dwell ng on the trials that beseS tn
aged pair:
chow different might have been their lot"-
God knows her words we're truel-
eff only Tom had been man to match tn
other twol"
-May Cornell in Detroit Free Press.