davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-25
2lObNIe .ln/ice.


ESTATE OF NANCY l.. SMITH
Iene Honorab'e JudGe Of Probats for tie
County IF Somerset
The Undersigned Lena Hunter of FaiItie in
sald county, respectfully represents II at she
Is a deyiste of Nancy l.. Smith lale OF Bing-
nam III said county, deceased who died testate
leaving ccrthin real estate situated in said
bingham, IN sdld Somerset county, and bound
ed ana described rs follows, to Wit
one unuiYided, halt palt of the store house
ana let. situated in said Bingham Villagr,
b uuded on the east by the county road, on the
south by tile hotel lot, and ON the north and
west by land formerly owned by SIMEON
Goodrlch, being the same premises now oecu.
pied by Benjamin Smith.
That the other dcVisces aud heirs are George
Hunter of ST. Joseph, Missouri, and Albert
hunlcl OF Sioux City, Iowa.
ihat Sald owltrs cannot dispose of their
separate interest without loss
our petitioner, therefore, asks You to au.
thnllAc sulht suitable person to sell said real
estate al private sale and distribute the pro.
tt''S, after paying expenses, among tile said
heirs according to their respective rights there
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-25

SCIENTIFIC SPORT sMANSIIIP.-On of
Portland's enthusiastic sportsmen has
been up in Franklin County during the
past live weeks cunning and fishing
Every day he tramped the woods with his
gun or followed the streams for trout.
Every evening he spent in explaining
where and how the birds and fish hal
failed to appreciate scientific treatment.
Bert now accounts for his failure to score
by saying that his wife made him go call
ing all the time; but she saws that he
would do nothing but hunt and FISH. The
net result of his five weeks work WAS one
duck, one rabbit, and not a single fish
.Snndag Times.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-25

According to the official October re-
port of the Department of agriculture
the condition of the present corn crop
has been equalled only three times in ten
years. The present average of condi-
ton is % against 94.2 in September, The
condition of buckwheat has declined
heavily from % last month to - this
month, mainly from the effect of frost.
The average condition of the potato crop
is about 81, decline of less than I
per cent from last month. Tobacco has
fully maintained the condition of last
month, averaging for all kinds .s.3 The
Spring wheat crop Of the New England
States ranging from ( to lG bushels per
acre. The average of Spring wheat in
Wisconsin, is bushels Minnesota, Il F.;
Iowa, 1913; Nebraska, 1913, Colorado,
Id; Dakota, go Montana, IL ); the
general average for Spring wheat is
slightly over 10 bushels. and for Winter
wheat about II bushels per acre. The
Winter wheat average of New York is
Al; Illinois, -; Kansas, ~, aud Cali
fornia, l27.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-25
FoH 81 ALE :

Trip Hammers with Dies suitable to manuilct
urc Axes. heavy pair Of Shears suitable to cut
Bar Iron. surteyant Blower, Furnaces, Grind.
Stones. ArhorS, Polishing Arbors and Polishing
Wheels, Beltngs, Pullies Also Axes of every de
scription, including Maine and Wedge Pattern
chopping Axes, BOYS Axes, Hand Axes, suitable
for Carpenters and Shovel Handle Block Manufac-
turing and all kinds of Tools. The above machn-
cry is second hand and will will be sold low
Skowhegan, Aug. 22d.,
5mo3S BARNET WHORFF.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-25
CARPETLlGS ARE
NOW COMING IN ,

and no better time can be had to
send for samples. Please state the
qualities desired, whether Brussels,
Tapestries, Woolens, or C0ttons as
our selection can be made more sat
isf;cto Dry. We have some beauties
i'll the above qualities and the prices
are just as near those af the manu-
fac turers as possible.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-25

SoMLRsET COUNTY, In Ourt of Probate held
u, eh"WhcBah on the second Tuesday OF Octo
her A. D. lses
On the foregoing petition, ordered, that no
ice thereof he given, three weeks successivclv
~ me SOMERSET REPORTER printed IN
sons Interested may attend a Probate Court to
ne neld 1T Skowhcgan on the second Tuesday
or December next and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of said petition should
NOT he granted First publication to he at
least thirty days prior to said second Tuesday
OF December.
TURNER BUSwELL. Judge.
thereon.
Attest, S, H. GOODWIN Rcgister
3w42.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-25

as this, fer it is enjoyed by the poor
as well as the rich, and each year
adds to its popularity. The styles
this season are especially pretty,
particularly in Pdrlor Suits and
Chamber Sets, upon which no pains
are spared to satisfy the popular
demands. antique Ook and Ash,
as well as the wood in the natural
state are made in very pretty styles
and sold ut i0W fguyes.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-25
Libel Notice.

The following libel for divorce is inserted
i'll Il writ of attachment, dated Aug. 2ist lsss,
and leturnable at the September Term of the
supreme judicial Court, for Somerset County,
4. u. 1883 and is set forth rs follows, to Wit:
To the Honorable justices of the supreme
Judicial Court next to be holden At Skowheg gan
within and Tor the County of Somerset ON The
first Tuesday of SCptcn, Der A. D., lSSS, Charesr.
Dearborn aforesaid lihels and gives this Honor.
able Court to be informed that he was lawfully
married to said Lizzie l.. Dearborn whose maid
en- milne was Lizzie l.. Gardiner at Boston i'll the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts ON the 25th
day OF December \. d, lss3 by Rev. w wv.
Wright authorized by law. That since his
said marriage with the said Lizzie l.. Gardiner
they lived tuEathcras husband and wife in said
Boston TIL August 18th, A. H., 1850 when she
left. DESERT d and abandoned your lihclant and
since that time has never lived with, or cohah-
tied with him although he has always conduct
ed himself towards the said Lizzie l.. Dearborn
.is IA faithful, cha>tc and atlccti0nate husband
since their said marriage; that your lIbeltnt
has resided IN said pIttsticld in good faith one
year prior 10 the daie of this libel and writ
" therefore as your libelaut has resided in said
Fiitstcd i'll good faith one year prior to
thr commencement of this libel he prays right
and Justice and that he may be divorced from
the bonds of lnatrimony between hlmsc and
his said wife il This Court deem II reasonable
and proper. conducive 10 domestic harmony
and consistent with the peace and morality of
Sc cty and as in duty bound will ever pray.
Tie residence OF the said Lizzie l.. bearhnrui is
moi known to me and cannot ascertain the
s;lmc by reasonable diligence,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-25
POETRY.
wheTALL THE STATES SAY.

<ea YarI Mail and Express.
Nth carnlina.
IlLiuais.
MAinE
ConnE eucut.
PrnnsyL wanna.
NAylaHd.
kaksss
inDiana
Wisconsin,
Mississippi.
Louisiana.
Delaware.
AlaBama.
GEorgn.
COLORADO.
RhodE Island.
Cali Forni5.
MinnEsota.
MichigA A..
SonTh Carolina,
1Ennessec.
FlonDd.
low
Ofeeak
A1kah sas.
New NOrk.
West Virginia.
NEunnnt.
New IIaMpshire.
NeBraska.
NV JERSEY
MssauR
Massachusetts,
Virginia.
TeXas
kenTueky.
OHIO.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-25
NoNce II ,Seco0a .Jleeiing.


SoMEsET IS. COURT OF ISsOLyESC
In the case of Charles N. Ames OF Madi-
son In said county, Insovent Debtors
This il to give notice that pursuant to order o I
Court therefor, second meeting of the Creditors
o said Insovent Debtors will be held at the Probate
Court Room, Skowhagan, In said County, on
Tuesday the 18th day Of November A. ID. 1855
at one O'Clock In the afternoon.
Attest: s. II. GOODWIN.
lwt2 X. gisler OF said Court
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-25
State of M aine.

SOMERSET sS.- supreme judicial Court, sep
Il mhrr Tenn, \. u, 1883.
Edward {. Hale vs. stafford Flanders. And
HOW on suggestion to the Court that the said,
defendant Is not an inhnhltuut ot tins Slatee
aud no tenant, agent or attorney within the
same, hat his goods or estate have been attach
ed III this action, and that he has had no notice
OF of said slit and attachment; 1t is ordered,
that notice of tendency OF this suit he given to
the said defendant by publishing an attest copy
OF this order, together with an abstract of the
plaintiffs wilt. three weeks successfully in the
SOMERSET REroRrEk Il newspaper printed at
Snow REGAIN i'll the county of Somerset, the last
publication to be not less than thirty days be
fore the next tcru of this Court, to he hold at
Skowheean, within and for The county of som
crset, on the ihird Tuesday of December 1883
that said defendant may then and appear and
answer to said suit If he shall see cause.
Attest l.. H. WEBB, Clerk.
Instruct Of FhtintiD7s H'rd
Assumpsit Upon prooisSory note for
SIG 80, dated Oct. 20, 1878 ana payable III one
Ncar with interest. Writ dated Dee. 22d, \. u.
lss1. and lrtnrnahle to the March Term of the
SUPP me judicial Court \. D., 1883. Id ddmnHm
$100.
c. HARRINGTON. Atty. for PIN.
\ true copy of order OF Court, with abstract
OF Pits. writ
Attest: L. II. WEBB,
I
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-25
PINE PAINTED CHAMBER SETS

seem not to lose their hold, but, on
the contrary, are gaining IN popalov
ity; this is to be accounted for by
reason of the great improvement in
decorating, in which our painters
excel all others we have ever seen.
1t is certainly to be wondered at
that such finely executed and artistic
paintings can be shown on these
goods, and sold at the prices we
are selling for at this season.
:.:...:::..:,.....:.::...::
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-25
CARPETS,

and almost every conceivable anti
Gle used IN the home, than any other
house?
Can anyone offer more Liberal
TERMS than WEI
Have You ever known of our
being less liberal than we advertise
to bel There are many other ques
lions that might be asked, if space
admitted, hut these are sufficient to
impress yolr mind i'll our favor Gf
the answers are favorable to us) and
turn your thoughts in our direction.
We wait to tell you OF the things
that a year ago were growing i'll the
wilds of the southern and Western
States, that are now made up into
the handsomest.
ParI Jr Suit Frames, Chdm-
Der Sets, Extension Tables,
Lounges, Centre Tables, Mir
ror frames, Clocks, Plan
os, Orgn,S, chairs, Book
CaSc|, Office DESKS and Sec
retdries,
all of these and many more are got
ten up and made from the aCOInatt
tree. There is 10 wood so valuable
..'........... ......,..-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-25
C0lVD0Sj/j0u .1/ee/iu1.

STATE OF MAlNE-soMERsEr ss-Court OF
Insolvency.
In the case of Bion b. Blaisdell of Skowhe-
gan, IN said county insolvent debtor.
This IL to give notice that pursuant to an or.
tier Of court therefor, a meeting of the credi.
the Probate Court Room, in Skowhegau, in
-aid county on Tuesday, the 18th day OF Nov.
ember lsss, at one o'clock in the afternoon, for
the purpose "f considering II composition offer
of twenty five per ceut, made by said Bion B.
Baisdell to his creditors and now on file in
said court. together with such further PROPOSE.
ton and offers as the said Bon b. Basdell
may then and there submit to the considera.
of his creditors.
Attest, S. II. GOODWIN. Register of the
said Court. 2wi2
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-25
Machinery for Sale
A Rare Chance TO Buy Machinery

All the Machinery, Shaftlng,
Wheels, Belts, Saws etc nesessaiy
to run Board Saw Mill, Shiagle
Mill, Clapbard Machine and Grist
Mil will be sold very low if inquir
ing for at once. For particulars in
qure of 40tf
w. J. FOSS, Brighton, Maine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-25

Arrangements Of Trains. In effect
Oct. ~, 1883.
Trains leave SkOwhegnn as folluws a.35 A.
n. for all points west and for Bangor and
MoOsehend Lake; $50 p. NJ. for NaterNille.
Oakland, North Arson, Bangor, Bar Ilarbor,
Portland and Boston; $40 p. NJ. (niXeD for
WnterVillc. enabling passengers to take night
pullman for Portland and BostOn.
IRRIYALS.-7.00 A. NJ. umixedl except
Mondays; 10 90 A. NJ. Passenger from Portland,
lewiston. Augusta and Bangor; % P. NJ. from
all points.
On Monday mornings only, Freight train
leaves Skowhegan N 700 A, NJ and arrives
Saturdays, only mt $50, p. NJ.
PAYsoN TUCKER, rafMansger.
+. T. BOoTHBY, General Pass'r Agent
Portland, Oct. II. ISIS,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-25

LII ElIT CAPSULES SO cts.nniInu
hi Euf BY mail rs DRro x UUUGn

Mrs.Pompano-"Mary Ann, just run across
the street and ask that man with the whitewash
bucket if he is engaged" Mary AnnGeturning
after an animated conversation with Julius
pumbob) -"Plcase, num- he says he's been
married for II years"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-25

chant taught by experience will endeavor
to have a writing executed by the party
to be charged in every case of impor-
lance arising in his business. This Is e.
pecially necessary of guarantees. \ man
enters your office whom you know To he
perfectly responsible lie tells Yeu Ia
sell Brown thousand dollars worth of
goods. Brown is all right, he will an
swer for that, etc, Make him sign a
memorandum.
\ customer gives you large order far
future and instalmcnt deliveries Make
him sign it in writing.
You engage a salesman for year. or
for trial trip. Have it ali put down in
writing and signed
You save taking your chances before 4
jury, who nine times out of ten prove
uncertain and too sympathetic with thai
party whom they consider is the under
dog"
1t IS only little trouble at thu tme.
but it usually saves a heap Of trouble in
the future Trade Mark Record
FARMERS INSTITUTES. The Secretary
of the Board of Agriculture has COM
menced the arrangement of the institute
work for the year, aud has already made
the following appointments
At Scion, Thursday, October -.
North Sedgwick, Thursday, Noy /.
Island Falls, Thursday, NOV. >.
Ioulton, Friday, Nov. ..
In Piscataquis county, al a point to be
named, Wednesday, Nov. II.
At Sebec, Thursday, Nov. -.
WHEAT BRENp.-Sift two quarts of
flour and four teaspoons Of baking
powder and teaspoon of salt; stir up to
soft dough with cold sweet milk or
water; knead but little, mold and bakc
Immediately. This bread is easily digest
ed.
GRAHAM CAkE.-Ouc cup Of brown
sugar, one cup of sour cream, two eggs
one will do, two cups of Graham flour
one teas poonful Of soda, a little salt and
cinnamon II liked. If the cream i not
very sour, use less soda. DO not stir to
stih
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-25
Fall Purchases
FOR THE
HOUSEHOLD.

again cor 'front.' all who are the hap
py owners of a home. Notwithstand-
ing that the Election engrosses the
attention Of a large portion of the
people, they will Not forget to
eat. to dress to prepare for the
return of the absent ones, the
biting Ij'Osts, the btindt',d and
drifting snOacs or cold blasts
of winter.
One naturally calls to mind the
firm most familiar to them when the
buying Of goods is under eonsidera-
ton.
Is car name known to YOU
Ifso is it not f0UOrdbiy known
Are we not known to be the JGFg-
est dealers of house furnishing
goods in New England9
SEND FOR CUTS. SAMPLES aud PRICES.
...--...'....- .......... $3.50. --'''''
Have we not extensively alyprtiS-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-25

A LOG CABINS, lacking ele-
az gance, were yet comfortable
VA $50 homes. Health and happi-
W.. "A ness We're found in them.
X&HS& The best of the simple re-
IN SWAEM NEEDLES used are given to the
@sSaAES world in Warmers Log Cab
YOUNG TIP in Remedies made by War
ner of Safe Cure fame. Regulate the re-
gulator with Warmers Log Cabin Sar-
-aparila.
Almost everything is made Of paper and paper
is made Of almost everything. In this ease the
rule works both ways with noteworthy case.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-25
TO the People Of SkOV13gan
AND VICINITY.

AA' AOANi L
Having located in Skowhegan, |
am prepared to move buildings of
all kinds in the safest manner, and
at the lowest possible price. Also,
Carpentering of all kinds. Large
Framing a specially. 2jti
j. KEMPToN, No Il Madison st
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-25

.ssHs.....
SEND FOR CUTS AND PRICES:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-25


WRITE For CUTS, TERMS and T. m CES
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-27
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

The price of hogs is advancing. and
the Chicago bellies are becoming haugh-
~ TO imperiousness. - Washington CRIT
&C.
The cheapest parts Of man anatom-
ical makeup are his nostrils. They
are invariably two for scent - Toledo
Commercial.
Sunset Cox is supposed to know
great deal about Turkey. but he cant
teach this country anything at this sea-
son Of the year. Boston POST
The man who sent the Wheeling
dentist dynamite bomb had probably
had tooth extracted by the painless
process. -PittSJurg Chronicle.
When a clergyman addresses an au-
dience he should have live subject.
When professor of surgery talks to
students he wants dead subject
P.cayune.
1t was nip and tuck with a Rhode Is
land girl and her pa whether she should
bring dude Son-in-law into the family,
but finally Pawtucket. Duluh Para
grapAer.
The chest man in Vermont is said
to be Col. Estey. of Brattleborough,
who is said to be worth IS. 800 900 all
made in trade Moral-don't trade
with Vermont man. Life.
The coming man. it is announced.
will be bald and toothless. lie has
always been so and the gong man. it
may be added. is usually in the same
predicament boston Courier.
Political Parson-"Ah yes, that is
all very well sir; but you know that
hell is paved with good intentions"
Ward Politician-"No! ] never heard
of that job ! Who got the contract ?'
-LoiCeH Cuizen
Don't marry woman who knows
more than YOU says an exchange
But some men we have met would have
dusty old hunt if they undertook the
contract Of discovering women who
knows less than they know Yonkers
Statesman
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-27
lou borrowed 20 OF me to hire
'"as IT, nlonsensicalopera box"

a. lou borrowed 20 OF me to hire
'r naohsensicalopera box"
IN nat was business. my dear"
business! Nonsensel Give me my
money say" frettod Florlne.
les business, my girl. Heiress-
Ia. 'fg is as much business rs specu-
UsiVg on Wall street. and the fair
enretta is a fish that won't jump at
-ny ordinary bait"
'IIush!" cried Florine. sharply. and
then turning to the soi-distant dress
maker. she sad;
1T isn't convenient to pay you to-
day. Call again next week or the
week after"
Excuse me-" answered Ettic. in a
low but resolute voice; Il must have
the money now"
Must! retorted Miss Fernley. as she
augrily rang the bell. "Mary, show this
person out!'
IL decline TO leave the dress unless /
am paid for it." said Elite. firmly
Now. look here, you dressmaking
GIRL said the harsh voice of Markham
Fernley, as he advanced from the inner
apartment 'none of your impudcnce.
Leave the dress. or I'll send for
policeman and teach you your proper
place IN short order"
II would not do that, Mr.. Fernley."
said Elite. who had by this time recov-
cred her self-possesion completely. 81
am not 'dressmaking girl but l in
tend to collect the money that my
friend has earned.
Struck by some accent OF her tone.
Markham Fernly paused a second, then
lighted the gas. Elite Hall deliberate
~ threw back her veil.
'The fair Henri etta," she quoted.
with a shrug of her shoulders.
Miss Hall !"
you have sad it. And now let me
have the money for my friend, NJ IS
Maynard"
Certainly. -ccrtainly' stammcred
Markham Fernlcy, fumbling in his
pocket book. And"
THANK you, with regal inclina-
at on of her head. Good evening""
"But you will let me accompany you
homer he pleaded.
81 shall do nothing OF the sort" she
resolutely replied as she deposited the
bill safely in her little silver portmon-
ME. "And let me advise you. Mr..
Fernlcy, TO waste no moro of your
valuable time and powerful intellect in
the unsat sfactory business Of "heiress-
hunting.
That was the last that he ever saw OF
| Henrietta Hall.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-27
THE BRUiSER KING.
The Whole World Pays Homage to Sui
Ivan, Our Sullivan.

John l.. Sullivan, whose success has
been greater than that of any visitor TO
England except Buffalo Bill, " Is atypical
American in that all OF his successes have
been won 10y thar knocks. "
80 ton may hug herself with positive
Junction in the knowledge that three repre-
sentatiyes of her pecul ar culture have
Won unusual social recognit on in England
Lowell, Holmes and Sullivan.
Acc riding to the Engl sh idea, the
create t. of these is Sullivan.
The phlegmatic English populace is sell
dom "enthusei" to the point of unhitch-
ing the horses from the carriage of apopu-
lar idol while excited men wIanglr for tie
honor OF chance at the rope which is To
drag it through the streets.
Ii well illustrates the power OF min :
over matter.
Sullivan, dined and wine by the nobil-
ity, followed and cheeled by surglng
masses of 1--WE, the people. A" drawing
crowded house at his exhibitions, must
be stated, if one of his stamp can be, with
adulation and applause.
II would lie a sad "blow" to him if he
should be ''kn cked out" i'm his coming
contest with the English champion.
The best of athletes reach, sometime
early, point at which their powers be lin
TO wane. overwhelming often produces
serious effects. John {. Hrenan died in
the prime of life, wasted away with what
was Gale consumption. A post-mortem
examination in many of these cases has
revealed that it i the primary or
gans, the kidneys, yer and heart that
are most affected 10y Athlete over-training
f they are taken care of, there is little
danger
Harry Wyatt the celebrated English
trainer and athlete, says: al cOnsid l
Warmers safe cure invaluable to all who
are training for outdoor sports. | have
given ii To many whom | have trained for
the athletic world with great benefit y
Sullivan is beyond quest on the present
athletic King, " and If he follows Wyatt 5
advice, he will no doubt long remain at
the head of the profession. y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-27
Found in a Street Car.

A travelling man upon arriving homo
from Kansas City, where he had been
for the past year, carelessly pulled a
vest out Of his trunk, and from one Of
the pockets dropped lady's ring. His
7-year-old boy picked up the ring, and
papa told him he could have il.
Mamma says: "Where did you get
the ring ?"
Papa: 81 found il in q street car in
Kansas City,"
Boy: "Ye-e-s you did "
Mamma and Papa simply exchanged
glances but did lots of thinking-tou
,er-Journak.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-27
Sounds OF The Sanctuary.

A little miss recently attended re-
ligious service where she heard the
gospel hymn. Scatter Seeds Of Kind.
ness" one part of which runs as fol-
lows:
"Strange that summer skies aud sunshine
Never seem one-half so fair
AS when winters snowy pIuons
Shake the white down in the air"
On returning home she told her
mother such a funny piece had been
sung at church.
INV dear, what could that have
been?' inquired the interested parent.
why, mamma they were all singing
shake the night gown in the air. ~
~. J.. World.