davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-10-20
The Lutheran Synod,

The second Conference of the Lutheran
Synod of Penns, lvania met in Jordan
Lutheran church, OF which Rev. f. X.
Bernd is pastor, last Monday evening, Oct,
Is. The meeting was opened with commu-
Mon service, Rev. =. Pfatteicher preaching
the sermon. The regular business sessions
began on Tuesday morning; theA roll of
ministers was called, iifty-six responding,
and the names of delegates, of whom there
were "a recorded. The retiring President,
Rev. Enoch Smith, read his semi-annual re-
port, which was given to a special commit
tee for disposition. An election resulted in
Rev. G. d. Bernhem, d. D., of Phillips
burg, n. j., and Reys. j. IL. Kuder, and
J. Zentner being chosen as presidents and
English and German secretaries respective
ly. The treasurer's report showed bal
ance of 1882 A paper from Rev. II. Hill,
the seminary agent, shows that whilst $780,
900, have been apportioned TO this confer
ence for the new seminary buildings, now
in process of erection, only one third of
the amount has thus far been collected.
Conference urged it upon all pastors to
make up theirquotoes as speedily aspossible.
Conference heard of the sudden death of
Rev. B. NJ. Schumacher, d. D., of Potts
town, and sent sympathy and coincidence
to the bereaved family. The several mis-
sions within bounds Of conference were
found TO be in prosperous and encourag-
m ion rha NaIi al,
Monroe Co., was declared vacant. and ef-
forts are TO be made to secure a pastor fol
the field. The Mission festival commit Tee
reported that balance of S59.32 was in
its possession; this amount was voted &c
foreign missoins. Revs. III. Kuder, l.. Lin,
denstruth and George W. Sandt were ap,
pointed TO constitute the Mission Festiya
committee for the ensuing year. Rev. Prof
j. A. Bauman was appointed to care fol
the West Fountain Hill Missions for the
next six months. Conference heard will
| pleasure the encouraging statement of tn,
Treasurer OF the Muhlenberg College, re
lative to the growing prosperity and special
| ly that promising effort is being made Il
remove the institution of its Indebtedness
Conference pledged itself TO we come th,
financial agent to its congregations and sit
him every possible way to secure contribu
tions.
Rev. Or. Repairs made statement will
regard to the work of the recent meeting o.
the General Council, held in Minneapolis
A number of resolutions relative 10 this
subject were received for discussion at th,
next meeting of Conference, which is to b,
held in Strodsburg next Spring.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-10-20
Wall Paper Remnants.
Two cents for Blanks.
Five cents for Quilts
f. F. Luekenbach, Mauch Chunk.


Jonas Rehrig, one of Ms Hollow's
prosperous farmers reports that the yield Of
potatoes were unusually abundant this year,
having raised from fifteen bushels OF seed
over three hundred bushels Of fiue large
tubers.
Mems and boys oYercoats at "A saving
of 25 cents on each dollar, at Sondheim's
One Price Star ClOthingHall, Mauch Chunk.
&c. b. NJ. Stocker, of Mauch Chunk,
was rendered a vote Of thanks by Maj,
Klotz Commandery, X. e. E., of town, at
their meeting on Wednesday evening for
faYors shown the organization.
Wedding rings, all styles, and the finest
assortment in this section at e. II, Hollis,
Mauch Chunk.
The Fall season has begun very bright
at Sondheim's One Price Star Clothing
Hall, Mauch Chunk, and you will find the
best and cheapest line Of rssdy-made suit
and oyercoats at Sondheln's ever shown in
this region. Call and be convinced.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-10-20
COUNTY SEAT CORRESPONDENCE
Timely Topics rithily Written Up by Yer
satile Gull list.

Big Democratic meetings all over the
county continue to be held; at Weatherly,
on Monday evening, II. S. Cayanaugh, OF
Easton, and Alexander Elliot addressed a
large audience. and last Thursday evening
at Lansford the Democrats raised a beauti-
full banner. The speakers on the occasion
were Hon. William M. Rapsher, and
Joseph Fisher, Esq. of Mauch Chunk.
The meeting at I.ansford is said to have
been the largest and most enthusiastic ever
held in little Carbon. This is accounted
for, perhaps, from the reason that the coal
miners are beginning ofully understand the
fallacy Of the Republican protection cry.
Meeting are to be held in Lehighton.
Summit ;Till and several other places dur
ing the next two weeks, and no effort will
be left undone to rouse up clean thous-
and majority for Cleveland and Thurman.
Mr.. S. s. Smith and his amabe wife
of East Mauch Chunk, celebrated the
twentieth year of their marriage at their
home in this place on Monday evening.
many presents, among those present were
Rev. r. p. Newberry and wife, w. H..
Arndt and wife, j. b. Drake and wife, j.
W. Smith and wife, f. T.. Granados and
wife, G. T.. DeHeaIt and wife, Mrs. j..
Settler, Mrs. Ebere, Mrs G. Swank, Mrs.
L. Tombler, Mrs. ID. Lindenstruth, Mrs.
Warthman, Mrs. Baker, and Misses Annie
Skeer, Martha Ginny, Kate Roger, Kate
Arner, Alice Neifert, Bessie Smith, Lizzie
Granados, aad W. II. Cook, DIR. Reinohl,
". i. Tombler and Chas. Arndt, East
Mauch Chunk; Mrs. j, Smith, ITeathcrly,
and Miss Kate BENNY, Lebanon
David Grifiiths, one of I.ansford's s
staunch Republicans, was in town this
week. Mr.. Grifiths informs us that the
Republicans of chat town viii, on Saturday
evening, hold grand rally. Ed. Mulharen
and Jimmy Keifer will do the talking.
Very interesting Harvest Home
Services were held in the Methodist
Episcopal church at East Mauch Chunk on
SUNDAY. The interior of the church was
beautifully decorated.
-ReY. c. Wilde, of New York City, dis
coursed in st. Pnul's NJ. f. Church on
Sunday morning and evening TO large
audiences.
Reuben Fenstermacher, of Lehghton,
popular merchant, circulated here on
Wednesday.
George Stocker, of Armbruster's s
Hotel, circulated at Allentown on Wednes-
day.
The "Glen train" has been discontinued
ON the Valley road.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-10-20
PEOPLE WHO CuME AND GO,
Personal Gossip about People who Visit and 20
Visiting.


Visiting
Prof. j. f. StetIer spent Saturday in
Slatington.
Daniel Walp and family spent Sunday
with Slatington frieHls.
DIR W. G. NJ Seiple, of Sonth street,
spent several days in Philadelphia last
week.
Charles Dauxdater and wife, Of
Slatington, spent Sunday in town with
friends.
Miss Annie Clark, of Bank street,
spent Sunday with Nesquehoning relat ives
and friends.
-Rey. S. S. Chubb and wife, of Harris
burg, Pa, ale guests Of Howard ChubD
and wife ON Bank street.
Fl. A. Brinkman returned TO New
York City on Sunday, after delightful two
weeks visit with the "folks at home"
Mrs. d. A. Rehrig, of Millnsville, .Lu-
Zerne county, spent several days very de-
lightfully with her parents at Ms Hollow.
Rev. J. p. Miller and wife, of Ches l.
nuthill, Philadelphia, were guests of Hon
A. W. Raudenbush for several days last
week.
The genial George Huntzinger, of the
Switchback restaurant Summit Hill, while
in town on Monday made our sanctumn a
pleasant CALI
Mrs. Meyer and daughter, Mrs Metzgar
of Alden Station, and Mrs. Brader, o
Kansas, were visiting relatives and friends
in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. O'Neil, forme
residents of town. but now Of Phenixville
Chester county, spent a few days will
friends in town during the past week.
Albert Dorward, of Canton Ohio. wa:
seeing old friends here this week. Thi
was Mr.. Dorward's first visit 10 this sec
tion of the country since his departure
eleven years ago.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-10-20
IN THE BUSY HIVES OF INDUSTRY.
An interesting Batch Of Labor Notes Special
for Ya Workinnman.

English employers fear struggle for
an eight-hour day.
"A Pittsburg firm is offered soft steel for
structure use at the same price as iron.
-Employes in railroad shops at East
Hartford, Conn, have been refused an hour
of their Saturdays work.
We now export locomotives. In 1884
the first one was brought TO this country
from Manchester, Eng, by the Boston and
Lowell Company.
The new steam shovel on the I.ehigh
Valley Railroad near Freemansburg fills a
car with cinder in a minute and half only
two SCOOPS of the shovel being necessary. 1t
does the work of between fifty and sixty
men.
The Stemton Car Works on Friday last
received a contract from the Central r. r.
of n. J. for 500 gondola cars, and the COM
pany are working on a contract of 245 mar
row gauge cars for the .Jarugua II. X. CO. of
Cuba. These contracts will give abundant
employment throughout the winter to the
residents of Stemton.
1t is said that the switch men along the
Lehigh Valley railroad desire an increase
in the rate of wages paid. Considered fairly
and justly, these man who risk their lives
on the railroad, are entitled to compensa.
ton more in accordance With the nature and
responsibility Of their positions Let the
wages he increased.
Dear bread this winter is what the labor
ing men must look forward TO- Wheat and
-four have not been so high in this country
since 1880 as they are now. The deficiency
in the crop in Minnesota and Dakota is
estimated at 35,000,000 bushels falling off
from the average yield, We may all haye
to fall back on corn bread and hoe cake, the
corn crop being magnificent
Statistics of mining accidents include
some of the consequences flowing therefrom
Thus, in the first anthracite district of this
State. during the single month of September,
there were II (atal accidents, which we are
told, "madc five widows and II orphans"
That is not nm especially bad return as min
ing records go, but the figures suggest
great deal of sorrows and suffering conse-
quont upon dangerous business.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-10-20


Wall Paperl Wall Paper!blg reduction
in regular stock and remnants nearly given
away at f. 4, Luckenbach's Mauch
Chunk.
We have just received another large
line of Ladies' Jackets, Plush Goats and
Newmarkets, which will be sold at the very
lowest cash prices at Sondheim's One Price
Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk.
Railroad men you will be OH time If you
buy the Elevator Alarm Clock, sold by +.
H. IIohl, Mauch Chunk.
Services in jamestown next Sabbath:
Sunday school at 0 A, NJ; Young peoples
meeting at l0;30; class meeting al 7:30 z.
N. Prayer meeting on Tuesday evening
at 1880. A cordial invitation is extended
to all G. BRowN, Pastor.
You never saw anything like the pretty
jewelry 4. IL. Hohl, the jeweler, has on dis
play at his store in Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-10-20
Oct. II, 1888

Just received from Boston,
an immense stock of the genu-
inc Knight OF Labor Shoes,
which we are selling at $3.50
and $3 Warranted solid calf
leather. Clauss & Bro, the
Tailors, sole agents for Carbon
county. Our stock of hand
made shoes cannot be beat by
any dealer in the county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-10-20
JANIS P. SMITH. T, NJ.

--Boys, you must carry your books to
school in good condition. Remember, you
will get nice school bag with every suit
bought at Sondheim's One Price Star Cloth
ing Hall, Mauch Chunk.
Our agricultural friends all over The
county report large crops of grain and vege-
tables.
Australian Lense eyeglasses and spec
tacles at Il. II. Hohps. Mauch Chunk.
Money refunded II desired satisfaction is
not obtained.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-10-20

Gold and silver watches, the finest,
newest, and prettiest watches ever displayed
in Mauch Chunk, at f. II. Hollis Jewelry
Store, at prices that will make it an object
for You to buy.
The police should make 1t point to
pull in" the gang of young fellows who
make it practice of making night hidious
with frightful sounds.
Protective insurance, go TO A. w.
Rauden6ush, cheapest rates and guaranteed
protection.
David Ebbert hires out the best teams
at lowest rates. Livery, on North street
Communion services in the Reformed
church last Sunday were well attended.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-10-20

Ladies, if you need anything special in
Jackets or Newmarkets, Sondheim, of the
One Price Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk
can order il for you, and YOU will save
money by giving Sondhein call.
Boys pants for 20 cents at Sondheim's
One Price Star Clothing Hall, Snsquehanna
street, Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-10-20
rIREMAN ponIis sroRY,
General Rooder to Butt against Mutohler

The confelees recently appointed by the
several Republican county conventions
met in the Court House at Easton OH SatuT-
day. There were present from NOrthamp-
ton county, Conferrees B. f. Lehman,
Bethlehem; W. 5. Hulick, James X. Dawes
and T. A. II. Hay, Easton; A. o. Aller,
Portland, ard Capt. Z. H. Howell, of
Allen township. The eonferrees from
Carbon were Samuel Harleman, ID. X.
Morrow and B. J. Kuntz The conferrees
elected B. Il. Lehman, chairman, and j. X.
Dawes and D. j. Kuntz, secretaries. The
chairman stated why this conference was
called, and at the conclusion of his remarks,
T. A. II. Hay, of Easton, presented the
name of Gen. William Lily, of Mauch
Chunk. Conferee Morrow objected TO Mr.
Lily's name going before the meeting,
whereupon Conferree Harleman, another
Carbon man, nominated Gen. Frank Reed
er. The general who was present, begged
the conference TO confer the honor on some
other Republican, one who would deem the
office. If elected, prize, but further stated
that he would accept II such person was
not found. He went so far as to say he
would decline if he thought it possible TO
be elected. General Reeder was elected on
the first ballot. He Informed the confer
rees that he would make no canvass, noI
would he kiss the babies. The conferees
were treated 20 the generals best cigars and
the meeting adjourned.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-10-20

The b. of L. F. return their thanks TO
all persons who took an interest in and par
ticpated with them in their fair and festi-
val. and to the several contestants for
prizes for the earnest and successful work
performed by them.
ALFRED HENRY.
ALVIN MILLER, Committee.
WM. i. HTFEORD,
Oct II, 1888
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-10-20
Normal Square.

DIR, Keser lost valuable horse by
death on Saturday night.
james Williamas, Of Lehighton, spent
Sunday with Jacob Frantz.
Pleasant Corner will probably play ball
with Normal Square on the 2Sth.
"A corn husking match will come off at
Reuben FIitz's on the 23rd. You want to
take in it.
The LoId's Supper will be observed in
the Brick church by the Luthern congregat-
ion on Sunday. Rev, w. II. Strauss will
officiato. All are invited.
Dennis Nothstein was on business
trip to Heigsburg last weak. NORMAL.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-10-20

-Lost-Between Henry Mehrhoff's
residence on Bankway and the Exchange
Hotel, prayer book. The finder will
please return it to Henry Mehrhoif.
If you every heard of Wall Paper being
sold; Blanks at &c Gits at &c please come
and tell us so. 4. F Luckanbach, Nauch
Chunk,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-10-20
Communicated.

A physicians bill is debt of honor,
bankruptcy cannot effect the obligation.
The grocer and dry goods merchant may be
put off a little, but the physician is more
than tea and sugar, coffee and calico. He
attends at all seasons and all hours; he
adds his symDalhies and interests; he bears
part of the anxietles in tn trying mo-
ments, and advises at all times in pain and
peril. S.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-10-20

If YOU come to Mauch Chunk don't
forget to call at Sondheim's One Price Star
Clothing Hall and examine his immense
stock of suits and overcoats for men and
boys. They are the cheapest in this valley
and will be sold at 50, 81, So, Ss, and up
wards. Don't fail to call,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-10-20
Ex-speaker OF the Assembly Of the State Of
New York.

STATE OF \. Y, ASSEMBLY CHAMBER,
ALBANY, April l6 1885.
My family for the last twelve years haye
been using Allcock's Porous Pasters, and
have found them wonderfully efficacious in
coughs, colds, and pains in the side and
back.
Asout ten years ago was thrown from a
wagon and badly bruised. In three days
these plasters entirely removed the pain and
soreness. Twice they have cured me Of
severe colds which threatened pulmonary
trouble, They also cured my son of rheu-
matism in the shoulder, from which he had
suffered two years JAMES W. Hustled.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-10-20

Remaining uncalled for in the Lehigh-
ton, Pa, Post Office, for the week ending
October, IS, 1898.
Bernhard, Henry Heller, Leonard
hrum, Ulysses s. Lee, John w. NJ
Seriass, Edward Sensnger, Phaon
Persons calling for any of the aboye
letters will please say advertised"
JAMES p. SMITH, Z. NJ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-10-20

Ezekiel, if you want me to marry you
before election, you must harry up and get
measured for fine suit and overcoat at
Sondhem's Merchant Tailoring Establish
ment, Mauch Chnnk. / was up there and
saw the finest line of goods at the lowest
prices that you eyer laid your eyes on, and
don't you forget it,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-10-20
A Gard of Thanks.

"A reliable watchmaker;-D. s. Book
opposite the Public Square.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-10-20
GRAND FALL OPENII.NG
REX'S BON MlARCHE.

choice and desirable selected II
had
DRESS GOODS TRIMMINGS, LISERfl NOTIONS
DOMESlICS than this
The business which
reached before has enabled stock and h and edesrabs
uHs mills produced the Fall
will be within the ALL
E Black Dress Goods mSdsS specially including their celebrated Tape Edge
Nuns Yelling also Coutalds
kinds prices much lower than before
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12

.Sss arrssmaking pays Ash any
~ u town who Is compelled 10 ~
sssa tate the ianermosl recess os
- p"ekeths-ok every time she settles
- arvssnsking ball, The dress pat.
.fn = ssaAA consideration compared
N dressnaksr's bill. Some II the
szIsss 70 the business acquire wealth.
~ y sias hassiscmsst stone residences
y walnut HUI Is oaaed and oscu pied
y ufszsnAkerS
~ the drcssmaksFs pay their girls
IN wages Read shs; q New York
Se.zHaaksr ays
thAt asps1ds on intelligence. a. IN
80 eshsr easinessA NJ wonen srs
tsa ey Tie flcoe. And = fairly geo.
stfsss GA bodice or sk,rxs earn,
A - 70 us pr week. Take thi,
ssass or Instance, " AID she held m
etAlng IN olzek MORE WIN A greer
sI Whsa The cutter and date,
sath done their work, the sornss
- Entshes Il. bssuoahaass so ia
sei, : pzsi ga Ii ao<snst tax,
saS day sork 60 ,nAse . lis.ns =
na Cutters. esiers and draper
esst<x wages, II ecosse. Arnt
Mis- ira s IN. fttsrss an.
ec Ass 90 A. sszsessls q The pr,,
Men % nsosa a ne eusasn,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12

Sour ~ IMPORTANT Foop. - Too
much stress cannot be laid upon the
importance Of making soup an habit
uai food. Good reasons have already
been given which should command the
attention Of every housekeeper, and
especially OF those who desire to su p
PLY their families Nth perfect noun h.
nleut ia small cost Even where the
family taste and the exigencies of Gus
tom y eciude the service of one OF the
lighter soups AS part of the regular
dinner, an effort should be made TO
serve some VI the thick. nutritious
soups az least two or tifee tiIaes each
wr<k Is the bulk OF the meal. As al.
ready indicated, much of the enjoy
msnt Of this kind OF food depends on
the seasoning; a portion Ut this should
always be evoked with The soup. one
r,ason ot the excellence vi the dishes
prepared hv the famous old negro
cooks Ut the South was the TACT that
they always cooked the seasoning with
The fos,d. tasting the dish As its cook
INK progressed. and bleI ding the sea
ensng with tuntil srnoothness nd
intensity oi lsAver resulted which too
often is lacking in the finest plAts u
oar best modern eooks.-- American
| Analyst.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12

SKtsgsA MosES IN SLsEPIN8 Cars.
1t II Que Of the inscrusable mysteries
Of life way the sio~est and most per
nsckisy aud most selfish Of women
Ssnrr nv obtains possession Of the
dressing room tirst. and holds Il until
the patience u every other woman in
the sleeping car u about exhausted.
Regardless IL the ceuf rts ot others.
sac washes and powders and ps q up
he hair aud lets EFT her hangs and
brushes her tesrtA and msnicGres her
nails and nrrangcs her collar and cats
and ali the rest OF IL. with the calm
.i.Iihsrxsiot Of ene who has nothing ~
10 bat loaf, and the whole day before
her 20 do IL. while her suffering sIssers
are waiting sssinx sith unkempt
hsir and growing iEe-her painful ans!
s,ltish s.o~neSs. From ali these aud
the uany MINOR uliSeriss Of sleeping
car. women pray 10 be delivered. II
assAing BETTER could hs devised la the
sxy ~ recommendation, one gre At i'm
pro,.mens eouia D. easily rGf inte
practice. aud that Is ie hav car ioI
somsn 20 themselves That Aliens
| would re<surs the dssA<rccAosencss 81
aixht trayes very considerably Puts
bGrgh Dssp&sch.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12


FEMALE AoHsyuAkxn-Niw Nszy
booth. editor q HaFpef's Bazaf, says
that the most successluI women nova
days in the mon-ymaking way VIII b.
those who can hit upon Gomefning on
ginal and novel IN he vay Of earning
nsoney. She cites IN prod Of this the
vuuen vho make . good living going
shout from house % house 10 dust
brsc-a brac, the Others Who are prcfes-
sionai st ckiag dafners and nsnders,
others who teach peo; Il how 70 play
whist, and another who eoos about
packing the trunks q traveller. In
New Orleans . young lady makes mo
nsy ~ reading poetry % . class Il
luxurious young ladies who delight in
her veivety vosce and sxquiaiss modu-
lstton. IL would NOT be : bad idea for
some brilliant person 10 announce her
self - ready to coach people for din
ners, lunches and breakfasts. She
.night give hw pupils the cresm Of ali
htt ary ard art gossip, the substance
Vt al new books and maeazins ard
cies. the gsings on In the political
word, and the newest witty sayings
and expressions. She would b .
bton TO hostesses, aud would probably
make money.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12

Up In the Congo country, in Africa,
. young coiored woman u teaching .
miss!on school. and her story IL well
WORTH telling. She was sent out BY
he Womans Presbyterian Board Of
Aisa0ns two or three yeaFs ago. This
colorcd girl was graduate Of the high
school in Detroit, . fine scholar, and
one of the best In her class. She was
very enxious to go 70 college. and, af-
ter thinking about the possibilities OF
doing 20, she and her mother deter
mined 70 move 70 Ann Arbor. Her
mother supported herself by taking in
washing, aud the daughter helped her
In her labors when she was out Of her
recitstous. She always carried the
clothes back and forth from the laun-
dry, and often she put her basket Of
clothes in the hall while she went in to
rccitations. When the graduation time
came, her Glass had such respect for
her perSevering efforts that they got
together and bought her . nice black
s!ik drcss on commencement day.
tEvangeiioe.