davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-07

Col PooRxAN Of Ballsire. ID a very IN
teres,ing gentleman 70 interview. Seeing
that the Colonel would not throw the Con
gressioral nomination over his shoulder II
rendered Aim, his opinion OF Mr..
BINGHAM, as an available msn,
may be construed by others
a. biased. But whether thai be so
or not, we are inclined to the belief that
Mr.. BrSsuAM's availability outside of Pri'
vate DALzELL's opinion, is quite accurate
Iy photographed by Col PoORAAS' Mr..
BINGHAM besides being well advanced
in lite, has been out OF the
country for more than decade and his
advent into politics so suddenly for 50
choice q plum cannot but help arouse
much jealousy. The fight when the time
comes will probably narrow down between
TAYLOR aud PooRNAN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-07

sic with It the dsy after they graduated.
Some of these, perchsnce coed many,
will have come to the conclusion that lie
il q failure, and that the world does not 6e-
serve the benefit of the ability and genius
il has refused from their hands. This lst-
ter class will still BE- trying to live in the
ideal world Of their school days.
But while some of these graduates Will,
BY and by, regard life failure, and the
world will so regard them, the great major
ity Of them viii get down in earnest to the.
business Of life. Most of those
who were expecting high and luers-
tive positions to be awaiting them as coon
as they left school, and expected the
prestige Of diploma to be irresistible IN
achieving success over all competitors,
will have changed their minds after q
shor. experience. Some young men who
were expecting to be elected to prominent
positious will be back home on the farm
where they belong, busily at work in add
ing their part to the countrys prosperity;
others who expected great success as
LAWYERS, will be back clerking in shops or
stores and be contented; some sweet girl
graduates who expected brilliant career
and marriage at last to prominent and
wealthy professional men, will after wait
ing and waiting in vain for such men
marry widoSers with ten children apiece
and will be happy Other ladies and
gentlemen will have realized every ex
psetation they had on commencement
day. Some will have realized even mere
To all who have not gotten wrong views
of lie firmly rooted in their minds, th'
benefits of the school course will be tel
throughout life. If they regard ever
legitimate work in life as honorable, snc
have studied with a view to finding thu
york in which, considering their ability
environments, they are most likely 10 sue
coed, and if they expect to achieve success
only by persistent effort, their education vii
be of great assistance in the struggle Q
life. But if the gaining of diploma has
hopelessIy driven away these ideas from
the mind. the education it stands for vii
count for very little.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-07
TAX ON CORPORATIONS.

To the Editor Of tie RsgiSter:
Incticed IN one of your dailies lest week
list of incorporated companies that failed
70 pay license tax. In looking over your
usoer | see that in commenting on the
subject va state that the license tax Is
onlv ten dolisrs. Now the Auditor wrote
TO US from Charleston that the tax is fifty
dollars on all companies doing business
outside of the State, and We paid the same
very reluctantly as we had already
paid ten dollars for our charter. We looked
upon il as an outrage and feel confident
f the coal trade continues as it is We can
no, paw il another year. Will you please
state through your daily what the license
tax is on companies doing business under
charter Obtained in your State but works
located in another State, or publish that
portion of the act that relates to the
above, and you will obhge
Yours Respectfully
KELLY Coal Co.
For the benefit Of our correspondent and
all others whom this tax concerns,
we would ssy that the tax the REGISTER
referred to has reference only to corpora
tons whose chief place of business is In
this State. This, from section 8, chapter
20, of the Acts of 1885, shows the law in
regard to this class of corporations:
Upon every corporation which has here
tofore obtained or which shall hereafter
obtain charter or certificate OF incorpora'
uon from this State, and whose principal
place Of business or chief works are located
inside Of this State, there shall be an an
nual license tax of ten dollars, to be paid
on or before the first day OF May of each
year, or at the time OF obtaining such char
ter or certificate Of incorporation, and on
or before every Grst day OF May thereafter
as the case may be, to the Auditor, and by
him turned into the treasury
But for every corporation, whose princi
pal Place of Business or chief works are
located outside of this State" the same
section says:
There shall be an annual license tax
OF fifty dollars, 10 be paid on or before the
6rst dsy of May, each year, or at the time
OF obtaining such charter of certificate o.
incorporation, and on or before every 6rst
day OF May thereafter.
Also the section says:
And any such corporation which shall
fail to pay the tax provided fer in this sec
ton, shall, because of such failure, forfeit
its charter to the State.
b. further provisions Of this section, il
is made the duty Of the Auditor to inform
every corporation subject to such tax
on or before the frs. day OF March, and eel
forth the provisions of the section
above quoted. This gives the corporations
time to discharge the tax before May first
The publication of ne is: merely gives in
formation to the public IS to what cor
poratious are no longer authorized to dc
business under their charters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-07

Es,ay-'tRsnsyolens ct Beneiaciens" -
Addie NJ. kordyce.
MuSie-"E orma'' .......Ley oaen' Up %
Addis Davidson.
Fssay-IThis Toe. VIII Pass Ava" -......-.. -
kmma d. Freeman.
Musfp-- EloTaia
Mabel Mccormick.
FsSay-"Knowledge Comes, but Wisdom Linzers
Grace V. Jsfers.
Music -"Miserere" CTroyatore
Annie Irwin.
SSssy-"Sel'-ieyerCDca Seh-kn0wiedse, selIIor-
troll; these three alone lead Lie to 'oVer-
Maggie d. Steel.
MusIc-"B adisnss Grand Waltz Gottschalk
Miss Young and Mabel Mccormick.
Presentation of Diplomas.
MusIo-HMeuory's Refrain ....,........F. Il. Pesse
Misses Mccormick, Holmes and Lyon, ard
Messrs. Patton aud Thorn.
Benedieton.
The President in presenting the diplo-
mas, made q short but most excellent I'D
dress to the graduating class, pressing
upon them the necessity OF making
through life the best possible use OF tie
advantages they have enjoyed.
The large and enthusiastic audience eI
nressed themselves as well satisfied with
the manner in which each part or
the programme WAS rendered The music
of the evening was most excellent, both II
i,s selections and execution. The music
teacher has made for herself an enViablt
reputation this her first year in the insti
tuition. =,
The next review of this school vii
open September lst, with full corps o
teachers, and with increased facilities TO
GOOD and thorough work. Prot Lyon vii
be continued at the head Of the institution
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-07
dUWAhI TIT
Secretary.
Fourth District.

A(ameetsng CT the remOeratie Executive C ,,sl,
a. the Fourth Congressional District oil Wet
Virgins, May 10th, it was ordered that oonTen
,,o a dse,nes nom the respective counties OF the
Foprth District, DO held at Point Pleasant on lues
dsy, Angus. p, 1855, st 'oOelOcE a. u' 70 noun,
nate a candidae Ter Representative III |"1h'ess
from said district. And 1t was iai'ner O'u'i. ~
,b,t zach county in said district may send one
I.rs.r,ts and OF E alternate for each leo To'es
csst f,r Governor E W. wilson, at the state cleo
tion Of 1854. and one delegate and alternate ioF
each fraction Of 100 votes il excess OF 50 20 cast
And no more, nor other, delegates shall De aP-
pointed. ,-.t,,.,. ~
And the Democratic Executive Gogui't's' Oh
the respective CouutiSs Of the district are requested
70 provide in a lawful maaner Tor the selection o
delegates and AlteTnstss rs herein authorized
By order Executive Committee
J. NJ LAYEN, Chairman.
u.,x,r 9rPrafary-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

uTANIED-TWO BoARDERs. IN A Phi.
w yate family. Pleasantly, neatly iuInbned
room. Good location. References required Ad'
dress stH. L." REGISTER Office. Iu2edda
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-07
COMMENCEMENT
OF Broaddus Female college at Clarks-
burg, w. Va.

OF Broaddus Female college at Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
CLAREsBURG, W. Va, June 6.-This
Institution for the year Just closed has
been under the management Of Prot F. s.
Lyon::ss President, and while the attend
suce has not been as large as some previ-
Gus years, owing to the hard times in this
and adjoining counties, the work done in
the school has been of a high order, as
eViuced By the Commencement exercises,
which begun on Sunday evening, May 30,
With the Bsccslsureste sermon by the Rev.
T. P. Brand, OF Pennsy lvsnis, from the
text, She hath done what she could"
Mark xiv:S). The sermon was well pre-
pared and well delivered, and made fine
impression, Judging from the many favor
able comments that have been made upon
it,
On Thursday evening the College Hall
was packed with an intelligent and sppre-
ciatiye audience, in attendance upon 8
Mu'icsl entertainment, under the direction
of Miss Ida Young, the Efficient music
teacher in the institution. The following
is the
Programme.
30 Come, Let Us Stag Unto the Lord" ....... Rice
Chorus
L0v'' Greeting ssIIis s.,rTr ssiO'rt
"rhs Bugler Msrz
GTaee POssll and Addie Davidson.
Laughing The Little Folks ii;;t''''''''''' A0rry
"Harp of the Winds. ................ Franz Abt
sue Hutchinson and Emms Douglass,
Melody" op. Ia. ..........Csrl Hoffman
.,,,,,. u,-,n Edna holmes s.,-,
Alpine Horn Schrtmer
Mamie Raymond.
"SOt Sparrow Ealsth Lapgstai
Miss Lyon and Mr.. Patton.
Ira God, Alice Thorn, Thersss Patton.
Addie DavidEon.
"if were q Knighf" Willard
Mr.. Il A. Armstrong.
Moonlight, Music, Love and Flowers" m Barnett
kdna Holmes and Mabel Mccormick.
Idsand Mamie Raymond
"The Wooduymph and knight Watson
Mabel Mccormick and Mr.. Armstrong.
The music was of high order and each
piece was well rendered, and did great
credit to the performers and their teacher. |
The exercises of the graduating class
we're exceptionally good, and the four |
graduates whose names appear on the pro- |
grsmme acquitted themselves with marked |
distinction. The esssys we're well prepared |
and well read and received hearty applause
from the audience.
PROGRANKE-FRIDAY EVENING, JURE4
PRAY sr..hy Rev. G, B. Foster, of rochester, N. Y.
Music Overture 70 William Tslp'... Rossiui |
Anna Irwin and Ida Raymond.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-07
CoNISs CONGRESSIONAL CONVEN'
TIONS.
Third District.

A , meeting Of the Congressional Executive
ca-,,,I,,,s Of the pCmCcratic party Of the Ihird
Congressional District Of West virginia, He'o 81
Cs.s,.,,oD on the 4th day Of May, 1885, 1t was de-
,dsil that the Convention TO nominate candidate
10 represent the Third Congressional Ilr'e1 n the
NS.,io-,l Home Of Representatives be he.dat Mont
somsTy Opera HOuss, Coal Nalley,W. vs. "edneS-
a. the l,t day Of september, 1856, at IL O'Clock
Tbs Democratic voters Of tie bird pis'nc'
,hsrsf,rs requested to meet in their respective
80, a. time and place 10 them most convent
CIV Cln an JOHN NJ. ROWAN,
Chm Elk. Com.
T>s,rpT FsrON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-07
TIE kEGISIER

Vest YirViniAns sojouninE in Warrington can
always aud the DAILY hEsIsI EE Oh the counter %
LsOley Fius,er, newsdcaeT'' rs fli'een'h ''ieS''
ana The Berkeley, lSIS Pennsylvania Avenue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-07

Col RoBr. McELDowNEY, one OF the
bravsss officers who Tough, under the Stars
and Bars. paws General GRANT comPi',
mept and says this Of his book: The book
ia a fair, honorable and honest statement
of GRlSr's way OF looking at the whole
r,after"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-07

CTEADY AND PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT
- given TO few good men as book esnEasSen-
ADDRESS, /. n GATkELl & Co., ll6S Market e.
Wheeling, W. Va. ap4eea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-07

SIR KNIGHTS-FOR STEUBENVILlE.
MEMBERS OF WHEELING AND CYRENE
WI Communicates will assemble at the +. l. q
81. 1. DEPOT, on MJNDAY, JUNR7. Train leaves
at 40 p. NJ. viii return afout II O'CLOCK
Knights will wear caps, and take uniforms
By order OF CoMMIIAEh'
| iuGdGe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-07

~ HoRNoR, seerelary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-07

A COMMUNICATION in this morning
REGrsrER names exJudgs JOHN }. BRAN
NON for Congress, from the First District
HMr. BRASxoS gels the nomination he
will he slacied
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-07

ABovr three hundred pension bills were
passed by the Senate last Saturday and are
waiting for the Presidents veto, when his
HONEYMOON is over.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-07

TuE Canadian fishery question will still
become more complicated il the jingoism
of such men as Mr.. BLAINE is followed.
BLAINE is said to De going to Portland to
haIn the trnnhla slong.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-06
H0meEy Enough 10 Die.

,.o,,- ,,o,>-a-rro,r,, ,r,r On xVrcrrpNy
nov Non C ~ niSi SIR VT ,rv or rn ~''
0e""'o' /" gus - N '''' ''''' 10 - y
po'"' "Po" ny" ''0 - '> u '"''
se'iS"'''e' anu nc '''e' - oo""''i"o'
MS '"'"i"l n''s''' ''''' III '"'' '''pe0'
oy alec'ins an ei'g"n'0 u, "'',,e
tnas Is poS''l'e'y o"u''H' nc o'n-
er o"y nc was en'e''1S INC 'en"''
chamoer WIN MS oo''e's"e, "nen
the ia''er was c"''1o " one s'"'' anu
senator lms"ii' oioppeo i'''o 'Ne
on''' ''''''i'' ~" P'N'' - ''i0 ''0'
NeePei' o"' " u'o'' "''' o. '""' ''''
in'"o '"o'''' "a ''''.',0''0 ''''.' ''''' =
''io'e Wv" :, '"' oo' ''''' = W
eiisi WIN '"' ''''' 10 '','" C'''
" i'i' ''Ve,' '''''' '''' 52''0''''0', 'o'
ol''eo ,' 40 i''>''N' ' " ''' 90 '7'''''O0
OF "ltuef'hg contempt ne came up
to the supposed doorkeeper, and,
stickino ont his card. said:
.rTaro -a, aodo +ro+ o,+ coro
-,
'oI ''-'''''
s.s r4. ..R.N ia ~ l. Fnr.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-06
-MARTlRSBuRG INDEPENDENT
Saturday. March o. 1856.
EEumor Of the Day.


The heaviest mash on record was
when truth was crushed to earth.
1t seems little strange that when
we are tired we can best rest easy by
retiring.
In Missouri they call Grassland
concert q success when the leader
escapes with his life.
Lemonade may help man along
fairly well, but it is the stick" in it
that causes him to stumble.
"All men are born free and equal, )"
but the difficulty is that some are
born equal to half a dozen others.
The fresh young man finds con
siderable difficulty in earning his
salt because he needs so much Of it.
A student of human nature says
anything can be sharpened. Put
lead pencil in a woman's hands and
see.
The end of the week comes rolling round
And brings the only chance,
For Mary Ann to take the time
To mend her hubby's pants.
Architecture is called "frozen
music" but some buildings look as
if the orchestra had been struck with
heavy frost when they were turn
ing their instruments.
He never spoke words
But with look of deepest melancholy
He sat, like Patience, on an ottoman,
Watching for his wife to put her bonnet on.
"Mr. Smith," asked the professor
of natural history, (which animal
EXHIBITS the greatest susceptibility
for attaching itself in the human
racer" Smith reflects :"Ah-er-r-rer
/ think the leech, professor.
"Does your wife talk in her sleep?"
asked one married man of another
one day when they were comparing
notes. ~ don't lie awake to see,"
replied the heartless husband "but
she talks all the rest of the time, so
| rather guess she does.
"Ahl' remarked young rat, as
the steel trap closed on his leg, 81
was afraid we would have a cold
snap before morning" "True, said
wise cat, who happened along,
land we may now look for consider
able activity in the fur market"
And, sure enough, the fur began to
fly at once.
Deep in her eyes Of bonnie blue
| saw the love light shine;
"Sweet love- ] softly asked, ''will
You be mineY'
She raised her head and breathesa
sigh
Her eyes with tears are wet,
And blushingly she made the reply,
''You bet"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-06
Important.

When you Wis or leave New York City,
save baggase expressage and carriage hire
and stop at the Grand UnionHotel, oppo-
site Grand Central Depot. fepant rooms fit
ted up at a cost OF one millioa dollars, re-
duced to 81 and upwards per day. &crc.
pean plan. Elevator Restaurant supplied
with the best. Horse cars, stages and ele.
waited railroad to all depots Families can
live for less money at the Grand Union Ho
tel than at any other irst-elass hotel in the
city.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-06

The reading of 2s5 love letters is
soon to occur in an Indiana Court,
where a breach of promise case is to
be tried.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-06

The Justly CELEBRATED BREWSTER Oross-spring
S4DE-BAK make our Great Specially We build Only One
Grade of work, and that of TEE BEST in Quality and
Style We do the Priced Vehicles but claim
that the CHEAPEST TN TEaE WORLD, when
Quality is Considered We the FINEST MATE
Es1AI obtainable, employ only EXPERT and COMPETENT
MECHANICS, and from time to time adopt all really Va1u-
able improvements that oer
--latest Styles To insure the best and uniform results
We Now Manufacture Our Own Wheels from Finest
Timber (awed by ls) that be obtained from the
hills ofSouthern Ohoamous the Second Growth hickory
District. We have the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE
FACTORY In the WORLD for the manufacture Vehicles
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25
DR. KENNEDY's FAvoRiTE REM
- EDY.
Long Suffering from Stone 10 The Kidneys.

" Is by no means strange that DR. David Ken
nedy, OF Rondout, N. Y, should have re
ceived the slowing letter. BY reading II You
Will see IN one minute why James Andrews was
thankful:
DIR. n. Kennedy, Rondotd, ~. y.
DEAR SIN Until within a recent date, had for
several years suffered greatly from gravel,
called by the doctors the Brick Dust sediment.
Tor about year past this sediment has not
passed OF In the usual quantity but has accu.
mulated. causing me untold pain Having heard
of Il. DAVID FAvORITE REM.
EDf, tried IL, and after using about one and
der, OF an oval shape OF Jl6 of an inch long, and
rough on its surface. ! send you the largest
piece. that you may see OF what u IL composed.
Since then have felt no pain. I now consider
myself cured, and cannot express my than kful'
ness ana gratitude Tor 40 signal a deliyerance
from a terrible disease. You have my consent
to use this letter, should you wish to do so. for
the benefit OF fothersnfferers Yours truly.
JAMES AsDREws,
No. 10 Marshal st. Iaa Mn, Troy. MY
DIR. Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" IL espe.
cially offered n Trustworthy specific for the
cure of Kidney and Liver Complaints, Constipa
tlon. and all disorders arising from an impure
state OF the blood.
To women who suffer from any of the Ills pc.
culiar 10 their sex " Favorite Remedy (" Il con
stantly proving itself an unfailing friend-a real
blessing.
There is no more agonizing class of disease,
and none more certain mot to get well OF ITSELF
than the disorders of the Kidneys and Bladder.
The only medicine that does afford speedy relief
and permanent cure of such affections is DIR.
David Kennedy's favorite Remedy" OF Ron.
dout, n. y. mari-eod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25


From the Germantown Telegraph.
As spring comes ON animals grow tired Of
dry food and have strong desire 10 get TO
pasture that they may II possible get bite
grass, and no matter how good the hay cattle
will have no special relish for It they desire
change, such ~ young and tender grass
furnishes. Tho transition from hay to grass
II one that should be attended TO with care
An animal that has been fed on exclusively
dry fodder ifturned into pesture with good
growth OF grass will be likely TO be set to
securing, II no moro serious consequences
do not follow. This should 30 avoided, and
different methods are adopted for this pur-
pose. Somo farmers Of good Judgment adopt
the following plan, especially with young cat
tic, and are satisfied with the result Az soon
a the grass begins 70 get started In the spring
the cattle are allowed to go TO pasture There
is not enough feed Of young grass to produce
acquiring, and Tor another reason that tho
',dry fog In eaten by the animals, making
up q part OF the diet. In this way II In
claimed that although the animal WIN ga,int
up there are no i'll consequences TO follow,
aud in this gradual manner In prepared to
take full feeding OF grass as IL grows with
out any bad consequences scarcity Of hay
sometimes compels farmers to adopt some
such course as this Another mode is to
commence pasturage gradually by limita-
ton Of time OF feeding, turning out an hour
or two hours and then returning the animals
70 the barn OF shed TO complete tho feed with
hay. In this way the animal would be more
likely 70 maintain more uniform appear
ance, 30 far M appearance In concerned, than
by the method named above.
English farmers know full well the value
for feeding purposes Of green rye, and 30 this
crop Is very much grown for that purpose n
practice that Is but little followed In this
country, although II might well be for the
advantage 1t would give Our English neigh
bois attach more consequence to green crops
for winter use than we OF this country do and
make use OF turnips potatoes, cabbage, etc.
And most farmers In the British Isles pro-
tend shall tide their cattle and sheep over
what they consider the critical period be-
tween hay and grass. This practice would be
good one to be followed by American far
mers
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25
Purely vegetable. prompt, pleasant and Ell
eactous,--Rsd star Cough Cure.

Henry A. Mott, jr, Ph. D.. y. &. g., Prof. Chem.
istry. New York Medical College. and late GOV.
ernment Chemist, says MY Investigation OF
Alicock's Porous Plaster shows II to contain
valuable and essential ingredients not present
in any other plaster. These ingredients are so
perfectly proportioned that the Allcocks Porous
Plaster will not cause biisters or excessive irri
tation and l Ind IL superior to and more eff
cient than any other plaster" limitations and
counterfeits OF this valuable remedy are being
offered tor sale so when purchasing Allcock' 8
Porous Plasters do not fail to see that the regis
tered trade mark stamp Is on each plaster, az
none are genuine without II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25

rom the Brooklyn Eagle.
"Were you In Washington when that
dreadful poem, 'Ostler Joe,' was read, Mira
Bsreshoulders 20
ayes, wxs present, and Q more disgust
inn exhibition never saw In my lifa
was one Of the first to leave the room. That
poem ought to be driven out Of print"
sis Il 40 terribly bad, then 7"
"Bsd 1t il the tamest fiattest thing you
ever went to sleep over. never was so bit
teriy disappointed in my life"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25

fiity cents or seventy"nve, according to tho
II II said that the plan wss the thought OF
well-known and charitable woman. She
wanted 10 help the young fellow, who was
ont Of work, and Interested her friends in
tho scheme and now he has about all the
dog washing he can attend to.