davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-30
BENEFIT OF THE W. C. r. U.
New Opera House, Woods0Wn,
Saturday Eve, Dec. 1, '88.
C. w. w

IN MS delightful monoIogue entertainment OF
NINTH AND MYSrERYl
Special extra engagement, for this occasion
only, of the eminent and highly celebrated
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10
WATCH THE pRoFEssoR.

am jolly professor. 1 boss the Graded
Schools,
, wailop all the boys and girls who violate
my rules;
For great many years I've taught them hew
to read and spell,
And every ones man OF mark on whom my
hickory fell.
Oh, how 1 love to take boy on my scholas-
tic knee !
And spank him till he feels at last that his
boss will bel
Oh, how love to take girl that hast any
sense
And strap her down upon the stool of public
penitence!
Well, as was saying, after all, the secret of
success,
In dealing at Graded School with general
eussedness,
Is constantly to flourish round your hickory
in the air
And lick 'em here, and lick 'em there. and
lick 'em everywhere.
Wiener in my experience I've seen a ben
ded pin,
And heard the awful yell which came when
its point has entered in,
l used my hickory slowly and larruppsd
long and well,
Just to give foretaste of the place denomi-
mated.
tell you whacking is the thing to subjugate
the mind,
There's no humanity unless you feel it from
behind;
Men talk of conscience as the cure for every
form of sin
But conscience very seldom lies much deeper
than the skin.
For good down right honest oct smoke lie
oPolds Havanas," are the best.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10
Republican County Convention.

The left-wing of the Republican parties
OF Forsyth county met in convention in this
city last Saturday. The right-wing will
commit the same nuisance on Saturday the
18th instant
The first named faction organized by
electing Mr.. E. A. Ebert, of Salem, chair
man, and Messrs. w. P Ormsby and J. F.
Miller essayed to do the little Faber act,
Mr.. E. Lineback, the victim of Mr.. III.
E. Fries at the last election, GRATED the OBJ
ject of the meeting, stating, among other
things, that the Republican party was
split all to flinders" whatever tnat NAV
be. Mr.. Lineback wanted to see only one
Republican party in this county, and he
took no stock in the quotation ''the more
the merrler." Mr.. Lineback was kind
enough to also state that his party at that
time was corpse.
Mr.. Lineback had a bundle of Whereases
and Resolves read and adopted.
Thereupon Mr.. Joseph Bodenhammer, of
the Stipe faction moved that the "conven-
tion" adjourn, that primaries be held, and
the regular" conv ention meet Saturday.
18th inst He had no love for Stipe, but
as he was still the legal chairman of the
Executive Committee, the convention must
be called by him in order to be legal.
Mr.. Chas. Reynolds next arose and
pleaded, in his native eloquence, for s'peas
and hominy."
The gathering concluded its labors and
its mouthwork by "electing" the following
delegates to the State Convention Edgar
Lineback, E. A. Ebert alternates, J. M.
L.Lewis and L. M. Harper.
To the Congressional Convention the
following delegates and alternates were
chosen: delegates, J. NJ. Long and J. W.
Goslen, aIternates, ]. E. Kerner and Rush
Foster, The latter the only colored man in
the nurber
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10
A Noted Temperance Lecturer.

Rev. Sam Small, the noted temperance
lecturer, is announced to deliver one of his
inimitable lectures in Winston next Tues
day night, the 10Th inst. Mr.. Small is well
known as a gifted orator.
Having drank to the dregs of the alcohol
ic Clip, and having lain in the deepest gutter
of them all, he has had the manhood to
shake off the shackles of intemperance. and
ne intends to tell you all about it next Tues
day night. Go and hear him by all means.
You will not only be instructed and enter
tanned, but the eloquent words you will hear
may possibly keep you out of the gutter, too.
This mah always had genius But few
years ago he was despised, drunken vaga-
bond. Kind hands gave him lift, encour-
aged, helped him IN business, and on Tues
day night he will stand before you the peer
of ssasiy0f arsliience, a sober, Christian
man, respected and lf-respecting.
Tickets will be on sale at Browns Drug
Store, at 80, 35 and % cents The lecture
will be given under the auspices of the w.
G. T. u.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10
winston's Proposed Tobacco Fair.

The editor of the Danville Tobacco Jour
nal paid Winston visit few days ago
and in the last issue of his paper he had
kind words TO say of Winston and her tobac-
c" men. While here he learned of our big
tobacco fair which is proposed to be held
some time this Fall, and speaks at length.
editoriai.y, upon the fair and says. "win-
ston offers the best opportunity for sue
cessful Fair of this kind She draws her
tobacco from large and rich territory, and
we feel assured that the farmers ofthe great
Piedmont Section would rally to her aid.
All that is needed is active, systematic work
at once
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10

WINSTON, May 10, 'ss-Breaks are large.
Prices continue good for all grades. Common
sorta and the fine kinds are in most demand.
We quote:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10
Pilot Mountain Dots.

We are booming. Our tobacco warehouse
is nearing completion and Mr.. II. G. Whit
aker will conduct good hotel. Mr.. w. Of
fers building lot and cash aid to any de-
nomination wishing to build church. We
are not talking politics, we are too busy,
but the people of this section know who it is
that is delaying revenue repeal and keeping
up the high tariff and they will speak their
sentiments at the polls next Fall.
The farmers are busy, planting tobacco.
Over twenty car loads of fertilizer have
already been sold. 1t will take at least
one-third more.
Our people don't like the c. F. g. Wv.
r. r. any more. 1t advertised to carry
passengers to the Guilford Battle Ground
for one cent per mile and then charged us
over two cents. Instead of 120 persons
going only % went
We expect many visitors next summer,
as the pinnacle is most accessible from this
station. VERITAs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10
Tobacco Market.

Carefully CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THE
PRoPRIEToRs OF THE FARMERS WAREHOUSE
IN WHIST.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10
THE SALEM ACADEMY.

Programme For commencement Week.
Sunday morning, June 3rd, at 1890
o'clock. Baccalaureate Sermon by the Rev.
DIR. Hume, of Chapel Hill, N. C.
Tuesday evening, June 9Th, o'clock, Es-
says by Graduating Glass.
Wednesday, June 9th, a. M, Commence
ment exercises.
The address will be delivered by the Rev.
Edward Rondthaler, d d., late Principal
of the Institution
Wednesday, June 9Th, p. M, Grand
Concert, during which Handles famous
Oratorio, SAMSON, will be rendered by cho,
rus of more than hundred voices, with
Orchestral accompaniment by the Salem
Orchestra. This grand musical production
will be under the direction of Prof Mark
graft.
At some hour mot yet tixed) the AlumDse
will holda meeting, at which number of
interesting papers will be read.
The graduating class this year numbers
thirty.
Laurie Davis, the negro who shot w. d.
Smith, of Stokes, near Columbia, s. c., few
weeks ago, mention of which was made in
THE SENTINEL, was captured near Spen-
GERS Store, Va, one day last week by some
of Smiths friends. 1t was all that some of
the cooler heads could-do to prevent the me-
gro from being lynched. He is now in Jail
at Danbury, subject to the lequisition of the
Governor Of South Carolina.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10
Cut His wife's Throat.

Cut His Wife's Throat.
s The Da5ie Times tells us that on Sunday
morning of last week Hiram Potts, of fulton
township, was sitting before the firesstrap-
ping his razor near him sat his wife and
two children. Suddenly he sprang to his
feet, razor in hand, rushed at his wife,
pushed her head back and cut her throat !;
the cut beginning back Of the right ear and
ending at the swallow. Fortunately the
artery was not severed and she will get
well. After committing the deed, Potts
picked up his hat and made for the brush.
He was captured Monday and committed to
Jail to await his trial at the next term of
ConrI. Potts has been considered "lunny'''
for some time, but this is the FIRST attempt
he has ever made TO injure any one.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10
Mr.. Maxwell German.

This well known journalist and newspaper
correspondent, LLEwxAsf) who arrived in
Winston in search of health, and who, soon
after his arrival had an attack of sickness.
affecting his brain, has considerably i'm
proved and is up and about again, we are
very glad to state. He will remain in
Winston some weeks, owing to the fact, as
he stated it TO as, that she never found
better climate nor more whole-souled,
genial people in all his travels
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10
VICTORIOUS DEMOCRACYl
THE ID EMOCRATS ELECT THE FULL
TICKET IN WINSTON
Report of the Results of the Municipal
Elections Held Monday in Winston
SALON. and KernersNiIle.

Report of the Results of the Municipal
Elections Held Monday in Winston
Salem and KernersviIle.
The first gun of the campaign in Forsyth
county has been fired and "the enemy are
ourn." As before stated in THE SENTINEL,
the Democrats Of Winston, believing that
town government, composed of Democrats
is preferable to one Of Republicans, met in
the Opera House last week and nominated
full ticket for town officers.
1t was good ticket, composed of worthy
men, and it rallied the Democratic strength
to its support, as the result shows. All day
Monday both sides worked faithfully, and
large vote was polled Late that night,
after one o'clock. the poll holders finished
a Democratic victory:
The Democratic candidate for Mayor,
Capt. Charles Buford, received All votes
while Mr.. II. Y. Dwire, who led the opposi-
tion ticket, received 407 votes. The votes
cast for the Democratic Commissioners
were as follows; p n. Bailey, 527; r. E.
Dalton, SIS; Joe Jacobs, 497; j. w. Al
spaugh, 494 E. H. Wilson, 4S7; ]. A.
Gray, 4S4; J. w. Byerly, 466.
The vote for commissioners on the oppo-
sition ticket stood as follows: P. A. Will
son, 4I6; H. T. Bynum, 403 DR. S. J. Mon
tague, 400; j, A. Blum, 39l Jacob Tise
3S7; Z. f. Clement, (col.) SIC; A. w.
Pedicord, 355 d. S. Reid, 81
Mr.. w. A. Whitaker, who had no oppo-
sition for Graded School Commissioner. re-
celved 4SS votes
IN SALEM
The contest for the two tickets in Salem
was a faction fight, both candidates for
Mayor being Republican. Mr. A. Fogle
and Mr., f. A. Ebert were the candidates.
The former gentleman received l69 votes
while. the latter received 139 Mr.. Fogle
was declared elected. The following ticket
for Commissioners was elected: 1T. E. Fries
II. w. Shore, H. Z. McIver, A. C. Vogler,
III. S. Crist, s. f. Butner, A. A. Spach.
AT KERNERsvILLE
At Kernesville there were also two tick
cts in the field and the result of the election
was that the Republican candidate for
Mayor, Mr.. l.. F. Davis, received So votes.
while Mr.. ]. S. Ray, the Democratic can.
didate, received 40 votes. J. NJ. Hester. J,
NJ. Greenfield and w. A. Lowery were |
elected as board of commissioners, all of |
whom were Democrats except w. A. Low
cry, Republican.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10
IRE you
TO Paint?

Before doing SO it will pay you to
call and examine our stock and pri-
ces. We have complete assort-
ment of painting material-consist-
ing of White Lead, Linseed OIL,
Ready Mixed Paints, Colors Dry
and in Oil, Dryers, Turpentine
Hard Wood Filler, Hard Oil Fin.
ish Varnishes, &c, &c. In SHORT,
everything necessary to do first
class work. Also complete as
sortment of Paint Brushes.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10
EFIRDS-::- BULLETIN !
SOMETHING GOOD! SOMETHING new!

/ HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
FRESH LOT OF THOSE SAvORY
BRUNSWICK HAMS---SOMETHI
NICE FOR THE TABLE THESE
SPRING MORNINGS, WHICH I AM
SELLING AT THE VERY Low PRICE
OF IA CENTS PER POUND.
* AM NOW OFFERING A
SPECIAL BARGAIN IN STANDARD
Nd GRADUATED SUGAR: l3LBS.
FOR $1.OO.
eW ARBUCLE's COFFEE 25CTs.
PER POUND.
MY LINE OF FANCY GROCERIES
IS ALWAYS FULL AND COMPLETE.
T FREE DELIVERY.
f. B. EFIRD, Main Street.
Mch. 22-3m.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10
Administrators Notice!

Having qualified administrator of the es-
tate of Mary j. Pett us, decd. all persons hold
ing claims against her estate are hereby notified
to present the same duly authenticated to the
undersigned for payment on or before the oath
day of April 1889 or this notice will be plead
in bar of recovery. Also all persons owing said
estate are requested to make immediate paw
ment. r. B. KERNER, Adm
April "a, 1888. of Mary J. Psttus,
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-13

a timely benefaction, revives the droop- ing hopes of the little rural parish and starts it into a new and better life.
 Much is said in these days about Christian unity, for which we may all labor and pray. Time has mellOwed the prejudices and modified many of the opinions that existed century ago, but no true churchman will for moment maintain that the decomposition of the kingdom of Christ into multitude of sects is a matter of indifference to Him or that all the multifarious cOmmunions around us are of equal value in His eyes. John Beach never surrendered a cardinal principle of his belief to gain friend or secure peace. He carried on a war at a distance in defence of the Church, but here at home he was gentle as a lamb and taught his people to be so in the in- tercourse of private life, else how could he have gone through the struggles of the Revolution and continued to pray for the king and royal family. In one of his communications to the Venerable Socie- ty, 10 years before his death, he said,
 "We live in peace and harmony with each other and the rising generation of the Inde- pendents seems to be entirely free from any pique and prejudice against the Church."
 This is the way for Christian bodies to live side by side. May the Lord through His Spirit strengthen you and give you prosperity. By all the hallowed memor- ies of the blessings of the Christian min- istry, by the eucharistical feast, by the baptismal rite, by the marriage vow, by the remembrance of your dead buried out of your sight Sin sure and certain hope of the resurrection to eternal life," by all these, be entreated to hold the truth ssin faith and love which is in Christ Je- sus." That truth will endure when ev- erything which is not true shall have passed away.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-13
EDGARF. HAWLEY

Takes the lead in Dry Goods and Gents Furnishings, as he always has the latest styles, prettiest patterns and largest assortment. New styles in Challies and other Summer Dress Goods just in; also Scrim for curtains, plain and fancy, from Sc yard up Look at his line of Summer Underwear for 25c. The largest line of Fancy Cotton and Flannel Shirts ever shown in town at Bargain Prices.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-13

ecclesiastical border at the break of the roof. The entire church has been newly carpeted with heavy two ply ingrain, the color being two shades of red, in wh ich the leaves of the pattern form a cross.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-13
CoNINIUNICANTs

lMCNlCANIS Baldwin, Miss Ada. Banks, Mrs Jesse. Banks, Miss Jennie Estelle. Bassett, Wheeler s. Bassett, Charles W. Bassett, Thomas. Bassett, Ezra E. Bassett, Mrs Eliza. Bassett, Miss Mary E. Bassett, Miss Sarah NJ. Beers. Walter. Beers, Mrs Julia A. Beers, Charles. Beers, Alonzo. Benedict, Mrs Eva s. Bradley, Mrs Flora J. Bradley, Miss Bertha. Burr, Mrs Jane A. s. Close, John. Close, Mrs Eunice. Dennison, William T. Dennison, Miss Mary A. Gilbert, Charles. Gilbert, Mrs Emeline. Giles, Edgar. Giles, Mrs Mary. Giles, Charles. Giles, Miss Mary. Giles, Miss Emily. Jordan, Charles l.. Jordan, Mrs Annie D. Jordan, Miss Maude s. Lyon, Mrs Eveline. Lyon, Mrs Maryette. Mead, Ralph. Nichols, Miss Jennie. Nichols, Mrs.
 Randall, Mrs. Read, George B. Read, Mrs Mary E. Read, George B., 2d. Read, Mrs Mary A. Read, Mrs Jennie Lyon. Rowland, Samuel. Rowland, Mrs G. NJ. Rowland, Samuel E. Sanford, John w.
 Sanford, Mrs Alethea. Sanford, Miss Mary A. Sanford, Miss Flora. Sanford, D. Sammis. Sanford, Mrs Helen. Sanford, Miss J. Belle.
 Sanford, Miss Asenath. Sanford, Miss Abigail. Sanford, Turney.
 Sanford, Mrs Mary.
 Sanford, Stephen.
 Sanford, Mrs Mary.
 Sanford, Emory.
 Sanford, Henry.
 Sanford, Mrs Margaret. SanfOrd, James.
 Sanford, Mrs Sarah. Sanford, William c.
 Sanford, Mrs Edith J. Sanford, Charles.
 Sanford, Mrs Hannah. Wheeler, Mrs Angeline. Wilson, Mrs Angeline.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-13
HoUsAroK1c R. R.
HoUsAroNIc DIvIsIon
April 25, 1888.

April 25, 1888.
 BRIDGEPORT, North 10, 10 05 m, { S2, 6 50
 780 pm; freight, $ 25, 10 20 h. ? .
 Sunday, 30 q m. Arrive 50, 45 n
 1915, s 25, 645, 25 P m; Sunday niik
 6 50 P m; freight Is m, IS ? n- TRUMBULL CHURCH, North 45, 2 90, 10 70
 m; 6 o2, so, g 25 m; Sunday 42 n
 South, 6 Ss, g S1 n, 12 01, 5 45, go P .
 Sunday milk 36 P m.
 LONG HILL, North co, 2 a5, 10 5s n, 6 os
 2 58, g 40 P n; Sunday 49 m. South
 6 S1, 9i24, Il 55 n, 8 80, 6 20 P n; sus-
 day milk, 6 28 pm.
 STEPNEY, North 6 27,7 80, 10 2s, Il 10 . IS, 8 05, 55 P m; Sunday ss . South 30, 27, 9 19, Il 50 . n, ! 20 613p m; Sunday milk 22 pm. BOTSF0RD, North 6 so, 3e, 10 S6, II 70 . 22, i8, 10 IS pm; Sunday o5 . South 3,6 18.0 o9, III 40 ms IS, { 6S,s s4 pm Sunday milk 0s n. NEwT0wN, North 20. 47, 10 4S a m, l2 n 30, 2s, 10 80 m 4; Sunday 8 IS . South, 8 %, 6 10, 9 o0.11 g 2 n. 2 40. 44s 40, 6 50 P m; Sunday milk S6 . HAwLEYvILLE, North 5S, . %, 10 62 ., l2 20,5 11.6 41,s 4l,1o 45 ? m; Sunday 22 am. South 70, 6 oa, 52, II 2s n, 2 20 4 as, 26 m; Sunday milk 42 . 1eav6 TOT 0ctAel m, 3S, O ES r nss S91> day 52 p.Im From Bethel, 45, 10 SS am, 6 TYP m; Sunday go ? n. BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION, North 0S. . 49 Il o1 . m, l2 45, 6 s1, 8 52, Il os P .; sun- day 2 31 m. South 2 II, 53, 8 42. II lt am, 70, 29, s P n; Sunday niIk 2Spm For Danbury, 6, 8 05, g so. II 90 am, 4 30, 55 n.
 DANBURY, Arrive 6 Is, 6 20. g o6, II SS . . 45, 710 pm. Leave 5 s, 46. 6 2S 10 40 m, 4 10, Is pm. DANBURY AND NORwALX DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danbury. 3o. 6 46. 6 20. Q 90 l am, 12 07, 51, s 80. 6 2e, ? IA, 45 ? n l For Danbury 50. 4s. 10 16 n, 1 10 l 20. 0l, 6 30, 2 1911 10 ? m- For Hav- leyville 8 30, 10 19 m, 02 ? n. froa Havlsyvills 20 m. s o5, ? o1 pm
 BEDDING, Hsrth 8 IS, 2 SS, 10 oS D., 03 l 3o5, 705, II II ? n. South 52, 4s .
 12 Is, 57, s s5, SC n.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-13

J. A. Christian & Co.'S Superlative is the very best Minnesota New Process Flour that wheat will make or money buy. You can always get it at L. B. Booths.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-13
INSURANCE.

Insure your property against loss by fire in some of the best companies at reasonable rates. Live stock insured against lightning.
 HARRY s. NICHOLS,
 Newtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-13
1732-1S88.
CHRIST CHURCH, BEDDING, CONN. Martin Ball Dunlap, Rector 1884-18S8.

STEPHEN SANFORD, Senior Warden. JAMES T. GREGORY, Junior Warden. CHARLES SANFORD, Vestryman. WILLIAM c. SANFORD,
 WHEELER s. BAssETT, 't
 JOHN CLOSE, Clerk and Treasurer. JAMES T. GREGORY, Organist.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-13

ENOR SALE-New White Oak Cart Bodies as BOOTHS.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-13

NEW YORK ( NEW ENGLAND B. B.
 June 24, 1888. HAwLEYvILLE, East Sz. n 50 any o4 , m; West, sSs n. 4s, 3or rn. NEwT0wN, East f7 So n, f12 O4, c co pn: West, fs 4s . n, f2 30, fB a pa. SANDY HOOK. East % . n. 1a 10. 7lsp n; West, 8 42 n, 3 S4, . 1s ? 4. SoUTHBuRY, East 10 . -, 19 10. 24 n; West, 32 n. 2 24. O. n- yi
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-13
SHEPAUG B. B. July |. 1888.

HAWLEYvILLy. usrtA so.lo s4 n, % n; Sunday 22 .. Arrive % ., . e 445 .. Sunday 60pn.
 SHxpAUG. uerth %, n Oo .. co pp Sunday S4 . n. ssuEA 3e n, q 4sspn; sunday. [ 90 spn-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

CzExArogrrsfs are 70 be opened in Turia,
San Reno, Bologna and other Italian cities.
TEE Sultan went into mourning for En-
psroF William, although 1t is contrary to
Turkish custom.
QuExx VICTORIA is the possessor Of q
white collie dog, novelty As great as =
white blsckbird.
UNTIL a few years ago Kaiser Wilhelm
exchange photographs with every pretty
woman whose acquaintance he made.
THs Princess Of Wales most valuable sill
ver-weddinz present was a magnificent
necklace OF raoies and diamonds from the
Emperor and Empress Of Russia
A CsISANAx named Confucrus lately
reached EDgland on a visit from his native
Land. he claims TO be direct descendant
In the seventy-second generation OF the
famous Confpcius who gave China a re-
Agion-
ErIoUxrTE Is not always . known thing in
high society. In London recently NJ.
Fiourens, the French Foreign Minister,
caused much amusement by appearing in
full evening dress AZ Lord Lytton's lunch
con 70 the Prince OF Wales, and evidently
did not know any better.
A NV French profession, that OF the
eravat tier, is SAID 70 be lucrative. A true
society man viii not condescend 70 wear a
ready-nads tie, SO several large Partisan
business houses have trained some OF their
hands N the art OF tying crsvsts. aud about
six o'clock they begia their rounds in a car
rage. driving from one customer 20 an
other, and In about two hoars had visited
from twenty 70 twenty-five men, pooketsn z
thssr two francs each.
A rrw days before his marriage 70 Miss
Munok. Prince Oscar, OF Sweden, went un-
recognized In 20 London shop 20 buy pho
tograph frame. He selected one, and then
the shopkeeper asked IL he didn't want a
photograph 70 put ia is. e" Oa, yes, said the
Prince, Il don't care II do take one -
Whsrsvpoa the other selected a portrait OF
Mss Aunci< aud handed Il to him with the
remark. Tais Is the most popular one now.
Is i ths girl who is going 70 be married TO
tae Swedish Prince