davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-07-30
azKTHoDlsr mssssoN.
scott street Mission Dedicated Yes
rerday Afternoon.

=
The Methodists OF the vicinity OF l4th
and Scott SITS. have organized mission as
q branch OF Asbury nj. e. Church IN q
building formerly used by g. W. Gregg as
a furniture store. The nrst meeting was
held at & D. NJ. yesterday. A testimonial
meeting was started st that hour by A. J
Dolbow and Rev. w. W. Tsylor. At the
conclusion OF the testimonial service
the Rev. J. T.. Began OF Asoury
preached the dedicatory sermon. Mr.. Bryan
said that the mission had come to stay and
that the meeting held thsD was'the nucleus
Of a future church. fTbs Nethodists were
numerous in that viciHiiy and there wac
every reason thot = church should be
erected there, and be visa going out on
Monday to see to the parchasing OF lot.
A collection petted sSA The room was
well filled. Announcement was made tbet
a Sunday school wouad be started next
Sunday il 10 scholars could be
occurred, the number necessary 70
start a Methodist 'Supday school
One little girl at once volunteered to
bring the necessary 10 and others promised
to aid in the Sunday school
In the evening awosher good-sized
audience filled the room and listened 20 a
sermon preached by the Rev. J. p. Simrns.
This makes 10 places OF worship for hetho'
dists in the city. MIR. Bryan in the mora
ing service announced chat the new venture
was not in any way @ornected With the
Heavenly Recruits or Nny similar organi-
cation but was a sinaOH7pure Methodist
Church.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

A canal boat is unloading coal at
Solomon's yard.
The schooner James III. Lewis of
Crisfield went out this morning.
Repairs on Warmers barge Minquas
have been completed. The barge goes
into service to-day.
The schooner Dan of MillviIIe is on
Moore's railway. Repairs are being
made to the rudder.
Marvin's yacht, built on the Norton
system by Bannar g. Mum, will te
launched tomorrow or Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

wHlTAKFR.-In Macedonia, Bradford Co.,
Pa, on the sSth inst, Charlotte, only child OF
Frank A. and Emma e. Whitaker, aged 6
months.
ANDERsoN.-In this city, on July "a, George
Anderson, aged 43 years
HOLLRAN. AT Yorkiyn. on july e6. Al
1890 >. M, Lizzie, daughter Of Michael and
Julia Hollran, aged II years.
KEARNEY. In this city, on July q, John E.
s.. only son OF NJ J aid Rosetta Kearney, In
the 20ih year Of his age.
KNiGHT-In Baltimore, on July q. l. @.
Grooma Knight. second ron OF William NJ and
Maria Groome knight, in his 22d year.
SCOTT.-In DowninRton. Pa, on July 81,
Ella n, daughter OF william r. and Lizzie
Scott, aged months and 10 months.
WRIGHT.-on the ssth instant, William H.
Wrieht
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

George NJ. Klank & Co, music publish
ers, OF 10 East l4th St, New York, have
Just issued two new pieces OF music, the
words OF which were composed by Julian
Holmes. "Oniy Picture" g pretty senti-
mental bit is the name OF one, ADD when
yo' Heah de Big Bell Ring the title OF the
other. The latter is a Jubilee song and
chorus and written expressly Tor Annie
Pixley and will be surg by her during the
entire season. Mr. Holmes has composed
a number OF popular melodies that have
been sung on the stage. He 10 at present
visiting Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30
Elected Erehnnge CIerk.

Washington R.lston has been elected ex-
change clerk Of the farmers Bank at viii
mington vice Joseph II. 6ooding resigned.
Mr.. Ralston was at one time a medical
student with pr. Ogle. Mr.. Gooding has
purchased the coal business Of E. G. Saw
dom
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

DR.. w. p. Miller OF 7l2 King st. will be
we'd on Wednesday morning TO Miss Let
tie Simmons OF Pennington, Del, at the
residence OF the bride. The wedding will
be quiet one. The bride and groom will
come % this city Wednesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

A Republican business man OF Evans
VILE. Iud., writes friend that ''if II were
not for the fool laboring man and the
cussed politician, l think we could carry
the state for Harrison and Norton, but
with these two classes of idiots in the way
am fearful we will lose Indiana.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

Score by innings;

Base on balls "a lickstep, 4: Americas. 3.
Hit bV pitched btu-Carpenter, G. Mccall.
Bases stolen - On ckstep, B; Americas, z. Left
on bases Qnicgstep, Americas, 8. Struck
out-By Barkley. 2; by Day, 10 Double pays
60 Mccall and uoheFty Passed bslls-Mc-
Cafferty, 4; Thompson, !, Tim OF game-One
hour aud forty five minutes. Umpire NJ Fer
gusou
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

the house into two
comfortable com
partments. On the
top floor Mr.. Roo
had his workshop
lin litterateurs'
parlance. his den
a long, narrow,
unexpected room,
under a slanting
roof, under which
Mr.. Roe was fond
of sitting during
a storm and list
ching to tho pat
Evening journal., 1888-07-30
THE LATE E. p. ROE.
Death OF the Most Popular Contemporau,

Death Of the Most Popular Contemporaries
Gus American Novelist.
On plateau directly under the shade
OF the Storm King mountain on the Ilud-
son river. are tho spacious grounds and
the rambling, old fashioned house which
was occupied by the late Z. p. Roe, tho
novelist Of the masses.
The scenery roundabout-especially in
the direction of the Hudson-is wonder
fully varied and picturesque Mr.. Roe's
father and grandfather resided at Corn
wall. and a fourth generation of the
family has been identified with this lovely
bit OF country. The novelist did not oc-
cupy tho house built by his ancestors. 1t
has broad, breezy hall running from end
TO end. thus dividing tho lower part Of
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

that there is much more in The matter
than has yet been made public, though
the magnitude OF the plot seems to have
shrunk somewhat IN the public eye.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

GouleY's grand sightseeing excursion
to New York on Tuesday, July 81,
1888. will leave on the b & o. railroad,
foot Of Market St., 6 a. m. sharp; Della
ware Ave. station 6.15. Tickets for
sale at Samuel Bsynard's, 9Th and Mar
ket Sts., and on the morning of excur-
sion alongside OF train at foot Of Mar
ket ST., and at the Delaware Ave. sta
sioH. Seats ali numbered; f0rfzii par
...-..t-..u. - - -. --...-.u.n
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

Whea Emerson said, "Nve are disguised
with gossip" he doubtless referred to
Concord only. The rest of the world has
sot advanced so rapidly .-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30
DOn'tMiSStlG Chance

To get a good Suit of
Clothes cheap. Profits
sre laid aside for the
present, we want to I'M
load a lot OF our suits.
We have only a few of a
kind, but may have just
the one you may want.
If Sc, you'll get a bargain
and we will have one
less. They must be
closed out.
Our reduction Of 10
Per cent. is on all cloth
ing, boys as we'll, not
withstandipg we had
already marked many of
tnem away down.
Thin Goats, dark, light
and medium colors, white
and fancy Vests, Linen
and Mohair Busters, thin
Underwear, Half Hose,
Collars, Cuffs, Ties, etc.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30
The Chicago Anarchists.

The telegraph hos kept tho public well
informed as TO the Developments in tho
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

TIA ssss s;essr sn abe city Is esiiss; (.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

Roe was ono of the authors who 'm2de
money" His income from books was
amplcr than the income of any other man
of letters, obtained from tho same source,
in America. Ii is estimated that he had
something like 10000 coo readers in the
United States alone, and his works were
translated into many languages.
The novel, Barriers Burned Away"
was his first ATTEMPT in the field Of
authorship On the day of the break
ing out Of the great Chicago fire he was
in New York city, where he had been in
vited TO preach to O church temporarily
without pastor Regarding his sudden
trip TO Chicago he says:
Il cannot account for it, but the inn
pulse to 60 to the stricken city at once
seemed to overpower me. | packed my
valise and started westward. / had no
clear purpose, no definite plan. beyond
that OF seeing humanity at time when
it appealed so powerfully to ones sym
pathy and interest. / hoped eventually
to write about the scenes witnessed; but
what or how / shopld write it | did not
know, nor was | by any means certain
that ! could produce anything that people
would care to read. IN brief, my feelings
were profoundly moved, and | simply
obeyed an impulse to 60 and see what
would come out of it"
He arrived at the scene Of the great
conilaepati0n while the ruins were yet
smoking, and every hour deepehcd the
impressions Of the great disaster upon mis-
mind. He spent days, and many nights
also, picking his way through the debris
encumbering the streets, while trying 10
reproduce in imagination the scenes and
events Of the great fire. The idea Of writ
ing novel on the subject suddenly &C.
CURED to him, and Barriers Burned
Away" began to take shadowy outline
in his mind
lie then began e write the story--chap-
tiers of it ia the cars and on steamboats,,
wherever he happened to be. The story
was first pUblished us serial in The New
York Evangelist, and in 1872 it was pub
lished in book form at Sl.l5 per volume.
Up 60 the time Of Mr.. Roe's death the sale
had reached $50. 600 copies, and it Is said
that the demand increases all the time
Evening journal., 1888-07-30


cabinet containing specimens of Hudson
river birds. Mr. Roe's latest hobby was
to collect birds and to study their songs
lie en6eavored especially to make an
exact list Of the time, to the fraction of a
second, at which each bird began to sing
in the early dawn. Il like to get my.
fncts from nature, he said, not from
other mems books.
Mr.. Roe was fond Of entertaining his
friends, and he nearly always had grouped
around him coterie of men prominent
in the field Of letters. Not long before
his death he extended an invitation to
tho Authors club Of New York to visit
him at his country seat; and tho meeting
was u memorable one. Nearly all those
who accepted the invitation Travelled to
Cornwall by water, and they wore by no
means a bad lot. taking them together
There was Edmund Clarence Stedman,
for example, the most popular writer of
writer's, the youngest man, by all odds.
for his age-fuller Of the exhilaration of
youth than most Of his Juniors by twenty
years; Julian Hawthorne, in a flannel
shirt, with a soft red tennis cap on his
handsome head, by far the most pictur-
csque figure of all: Richard Henry Stod-
dard, the venerable poet, exuberant with
health and good nature; and a score moro
Of writer's Of all ages. whose names are
known the world over Roe himself was
in the best Il spirits.
Il. p Roe was q man of somewhat
striking presence. He was OF medium
height, powerfully butt. with a grayely
pleasant and intelligent face; his dark
hair was brushed carelessly bSclk from q
hs5 forehead, and his beard AM mus
tacAe We're long and black; mis- eyes we're
Of kindly gray and his manner was
that Of man who he'd spent the greater
part Of his life in the atmosphere Of
home The authors were entertained Law
ishly and had q glorious time, and they
all united in singing the praises Of the
Gmiable novelist,
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

unable TO secure a
photograph or
other likeness of
tie third man
Chelbowa. It is be-
linrc-l In Chicann
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28

|. An Illinois K ursion party arrivs
 Iere yes jay; the party visited ti. lila valley and located some 7OO0 aS' 8 If land near Tx ts Hill, Yuma county They express thenselvs- as being 'e- .-lted with the Gila valley.
 T ,a following are the names If h excnrs $: Chas A. Zellsf s ing Bay, .i.s, Geo. A. Zeller NJ. D. A. J. Wolpert, Mary Sch-erer, w |. o.ilman all of Spring Bay. Geo. :. Weber, Carrie Weber. Flank NJ Leug:.lin (Supt. W tr WorksJ of Peoria, and Capt. Sol. York Str, .R;3.; , Henry, Illinois. Ses:ral of t!'- gentlemen iuf0rm4d us that many mor' s,'tIprs from th.ir state will take II
 a ns in Yuma county; they furrht IS i'd that Yuma was the best town th' had found in the Territory and wcr; pleased with" the pirasant welcom. given them here.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28
Many of ths excnrsi onists who pa

Many of ths excnrsionists who pas. ssd through Tucson on Sunday, on their way to califoenia on heSl5ll ss-kins tour. when they Left here turA- ed shsir backs on the bsst. most even snd hsalthful climate to be found in the Uni1ed States, or even in the world. Many ot'thau had al opportunity to take a short walk through our streets, aSd vs precinct. that when they reach the plaees7ot their appointment ant disappointment they will remember the warm sunshine that greeted then, ia sss valley wasre nestles the h~nlty sisy et Tucson Many of them will probably return ts. us later and her Sud wbsk they gre In search of-s haven of Lealta and rest from the busi- ness oares and frozpn froSss and snow ef their northern homes.-Stsr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28

Forty dsgre.s below zero in the flo- zen East; s.ersss eI ssnperssure 'in Yuma during past week 60 and tn: evergreen Pspper.trsc. thronsed. with birds enrolling their musical hymns i" the bright Eushiae. and the balny air redolsnt wifh the perfume of thousand of svsst-smslling aowers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28

4The first eneam'p1hent of the e. A R. sver held in Arizona, clesnd~ i lahors in Phpnix yesterday. Severai members of Nrgley Post, whose head
 quarters are in this city, were elected; to offices in the department body. B |. 'C. Parker was elected delegate te. National Cetivrntion; G. w Sanders
 Department Chaplain and e.. W. Brown, member of the Council of 4 !
 10 ,stration. A.. L. Graw was | -i,-cted Dcpai t,pen Commander" Mr.
 4. B. Sampson, who returned honi'' last night, was enthpsiastic over ths4r good treatment by the citizens of Ph9
 nj, who left no' ni2g undone 10 ma c their vi.;+ 2 pleasant one. A ban Iu"'
 -e 1rrsd them hy the citizens was in cource of preparations when Mir. Sampson came away. Carriages were placed at the disposal of the guests and the great Salt River valley. with its bea ties and advantages, was shown them. This kindness and attention was duly appreciated by the grand army visi ors. The next department encampment will be h.la in Tucson. All Tucson members are ex pected hone t. n.gtt. .-Gi,iz ~
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28

-The-re!iH:rvi language snd journalistic courtesy extended to the SENTINEL by .he Phoenix Herald in 8 late numbes IS recognized aud will recsIve merited at eention in due time
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28

Thomss Gates superintendent of th' territorial prison, has donated to th Arizsns Pioneers a very handsom srayon portrait os the late Wm. S Oury, and also one of himself. Tn york vas executed by 8 prisone, named Tsupis, and is very creditabl' indseda- The trSnss are llssk walnut beaus.fully inlaid with difs' ent color d Arisons wood. The society will no doubt prize them very highly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28

The recent celd ~svsiavsded every nook and corner of the E nited States and Mexico. It ~as not Sery srSer in Arizona isnd yet . sagu nameG David Joy isst his life by the cold nea Winslow. Of the semi tropic places, Yuma is the only one that was favoreG with ice, ir . horn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28

Geo. H. Tinker Of the Fla.sta Champion has just publish,i l pamp let descriptive of Northern Arizona it is entitled "A Land of Sunshine and reflects great credit upsn tbs writer and publisher.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28

The "sld han" of the Herald should not go by hearsay evidence, as t has placed him ia very ridiculous light. The Yuma Prison is not tumbling down; 1t is praised by all who visit it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28

The T@rrloorial Prison is ses of th' hest managed penitentisriss n ths Union. The prisoners gre ~eil- fed comfortably clothed; aud h1manely treated, the Pae lix- Herald s0 ths contrary notwithstanding:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28

The Western World l rated, pub lished at Chicago III. at 25 cents per year is a vs1pabfe-Is page iournal full of interesting reading and Profssely illustrated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28

The contractors of the Mohawk canal are making preparations to put oa a force or l50 teams.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28

supsrintsn1ant Win. Brodie ot ths Macy 44.d Iack mines, informs us tha1 the nilfwiii commencs crushing or. within three weeks. H. says that the mine shews large body of hishgrad' sso and an immense quantity of roca that runs somewhat lower than thu, which they propose working at first. There are a nutabsf of mines oa the vein which are developing nicely and give promise of becoming equally as va !uabls ss the Oregon utins. T4a can
 is sd'nIraay situAteizfo the econo nieal- working of the orss and with the experimentation snsrystic management
 which controls 1t will soon prove to b one ot the best bqllioa..producers in tbs TvrrStory..
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28

The year promises to be very pros porous one in ali the mining camps oi Yuma county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28
SATURDAY, JAN. 2S, 1888.

Yuma county received the insmeasse sum of S8l.60 from the Territorial school fund
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28

Montana pays bounty of 8 fol each bear killed. 8 for esch wolf, Sl for each coyote. ioc for each prairi, deg, and 5c for each ground squir r.l. The payment on these bountie' for the first seven months Amounted to over $50, GOO, of which oyer $4l. 900 twas ground squirrels and prAiri' dogs. Tie late increase of the pay meuts has besn so rapid that Gov. Leslie called 9 special session of th Issislsture to repeal the, law fearing that .he Territorial treasury would be ut.sely dspistsd' '-Western World.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28

A number of nes buildings will be erect.
 si in this village within couple ss usoths.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28

Avila, F. B part: Contreras
 ditch Gila River, 160 acres
 Sec. 3, T. s. R. I6, l60
 acres Sec. II, T. 6. R. l3
 taxes and costs. S2. 3e Abbott, August, GAO acres Sec.
 5, F. R. i7 taxes and costs. 3 6i ,Aagier, D. ". 320acres Sec. l2 F. 5 E. l7 tax,.s and costs. 27t !Avila, P. ll6 in ;he Con'reras
 di-ch, go acres Sec. 20, T.
 6 R l2 taxes and costs. s97 Antelope Ditch taxes and cos's s. 8 97 Broaded, J. ". l60 acres Sec.
 9, T. s R. Is taxes and costs. 90 Baker, J. H. GAO acres Sec. 26
 IT. K. Is taxes and cos,.. 365 Biaisdell,- F. G. 320 acres Sec. - 2i, T. 8 R.. r. taxes and
 costs. Io Chapp4ll J. F. l60 acres Sec.
 3l, T. s R. Is taxes and
 custs 9l Campbell Carmelita, wagon,
 ] horse 3 mules, improve
 ments on ranch Ellsworth
 Dist. taxes and costs. 96e Clark, E. fl. 80 acres Sec. 1 T. s R. l7 taxns- and cests. A Carpenter Ed. J. }20 acres See.
 2l. P. s R. l5 taxes and costs. e Cortis, Clara Nj. 10 acres Sec.
 2, T. s R. Is taxes and costs. 22 Carins, J. F. so acres Sec Is,
 T. :. R. l4. taxes and costs. 4 CAyanagh, B. w. so acres sc.
 2, IT R. l6 taxes and
 costs. A Csraan. W. P. 80 acres Sec.
 s, I. z B. i7 taxes and Crawford, s. NJ l60 acres Sec.
 r, R. s T. l7 taxes and Clunesa, w. R. l60 Sec. 30,
 k l7 T. l5 .axes and costs. 90 Colclaugh, W. u. l60 acres
 Sec. 29, I. 2 R. l5 taxes
 aud costs. 60 Carr David. Irrigatiug ditch
 claim Gila river taxes and costs. 36 Crawford, A. b. house aud lot
 Silent taxes alld costs. 90 Colorado Commercial Land Co.
 Rancho de Los Algodones
 taxes and cost. 94 93 Drew Joseph, CulIen's We'll
 station and Improvements
 taxes and costs. l89e Oolrington aud Morton, Colo
 rado ditch location and Gils
 river ditch location taxes and
 costs. 379 Ewing, F. L. 64o acres Sec. II
 and l2, T. 5 R l7 taxes
 and costs. S63 EStAs, B. ". I60 acres Sec. 28,
 T. z R. l5 taxes and costs 9l f..liz Refugio. lot 4, blk. s
 village of Yuma taxes and
 costs. lss Fountain W \. 6to sarss Sec.
 Is, I. 8 B. l7 taxes and
 costs S63 Franklin Gelim, 32o acres Sec
 30, T. 2 R. l6 taxes and
 cost. 1Sl GoodEich, vm. $40 acres Sec
 2l and 30, R. s T. l7 and
 IS tax es and costs. 363 siragg, F ". 640 acres Snc 8,
 T.8 R. IT taxes ard coss. 3e3 Cant, Robt. 800 acres Sec 7
 and 8, T. 8 R. l6 taxes and
 costs. 4 54 Goldwater Sam, 320 acres Sec
 2l, T. 2 R. b taxes and
 costs. e9 M. 90 acres Sec 34,
 T ' F. l5 taxes and cos 8. A Gamble, John R. l60 acres
 taxes and costs. 90 Grant and Lantfoa, Irrigating
 ditch Gila river taxes and
 costs. .37 Goldwater & Frank Maraqu;tta
 mine Plomosa district taxes
 and costs. IS 9S Ioehr; Mrs NJ H. 48Q acres taxes and costs. 215
 1T w Harrisburg G NJ & N Go.
 Machinery and tools taxes
 and costs. ll39l Haddox, J r. 320 ceres Sers
 s .nd B, T. 8 R. fS-raxes
 aud costs. go ISl Iiestand J L. i64r acres
 Adonde, taxes andicA t. 90 Hall Dennis 49 acres See l5, =, taxes and costs. -,. P Bog r Johu, l6l acres Sec
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-01-28
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

If Yuma County A. T, for the fiscal year of 1887:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10
DINlNG-ROOM RUG.
rev Fancy Work Designs Submitted by
Southern Lady.

Soutnern Lazy.
Being a devotee at the shrine of
fancy work and home decoration, |
give few designs. having tried them
myself with great satisfaction during
the dark days of winter. when the Sc
we're weather kept US in -doors even this
far in the sunny South.
For dining-room rug take a clean
coffee-bag, generally known by the
name of Tom SACK" rip open and
fringe out the ends, stretch and tack
to table or frame. Get of dye, from
any druggist two shades of green and
two of red, say rose color and cosine
pink Qor coloring wool or silk; pre-
pare according to directions on the
papers of dye the same as for coloring
cloth. This is now ready for painting.
Have two sizes of paint brushes. small.
Use any design in roses. leaves and
buds you choose. outline with chalk on
the stretched "'Tom," and proceed to
paint with your dye. The roses and
buGs painted pink first and shaded
with the rose color after they are near
ly dry. The leaves and stems paint
first with light green and shaded with
darker. Several broad stripes of green
and red on the ends add to the beauty
of this design.
A stand cover may be made by taking
two and a half or three yards of I'M
bleached muslin. "Quitelimity' is the
common name. Fringe out the ends.
stretch the same as the above. Paint
a striped border, say first across the
end just above the fringe. stripe of
lark green, then a lighter shade of
green. next a dark brown. then red,
pink, n da. k brown, as center stripe a
light green. a pink. a red, Il brown,
dark green. Each stripe an inch wide.
making border eleven inches wide
Just above this may be painted vine.
running across the same as border. A
''morning glory is pretty design.
Leaves in two shades of green. and
flowers of two colors of red, or blue. A
passion flower vine with leaves and
stems of two sha .es of green, and
flowers of medium shade of purple and
heliotrope are al o lovely. Each end
of the scalf may be decorated in this
way; and a loose knot in the mi die
held in its place by pitcher or lamp
when on the stand. gives a pretty
effect he paint prepared as above,
bottled, will be good for use any time,
when cooked well. If the first applca-
ton of the dye seems too faint and dim.
keep going over it, each application
will make the color deeper. Hopin .
some will try these designs and be
pleased with the work. / submit them.
--Gratton (1e1) Cor. Philadelphia
Tunes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10
Slips of the Tongue.

The :.st of words. phrases and ex-
pressions to be avoided by young ladies
of Wellesley College inc udcs the fol-
lowing:
Il guess So" for l suppose so. or l
think SO.
Fix things for arrange things, or
prepare tnings.
The use of ride" and drive inter-
changeably.
Real good" or real nice" for very
good or really nice.
Il have studied some,' for studied
somewhat, or 81 have not studied
any," for not studi d at all.
Not as | know" for not that ]
know.
TRY an experiment, for make an
experiment.
Had rather" for would rather, and
had better" for would better.
Right away" for Immediately OF
now.
well posted" for we'll informed.
Try and do for try to do, or try
and go. for try to go.
1T looks good enough" for it looks
well enough, or ''does it look goo
enough for does it look well enough.
Somebody else S." for somebody 5
else. I htcago In er Ocean.