davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-08-23
MINNE OILS
THE: !. ] THEATRES | ! | !. ! ! !
The. Biiou

RI
The Bijou is closed for this and next
week making preparations for the
opening Of the regular fall and winter
season. The house Is receiving a thor
ouch renovation from pit to dome. and
will be as good as new when it opens
Aug. 81. "a few slight changes are be-,
ING made in the interior for the better.
There will be a slight advance in the
prices next season. The carpenters are
now busy at work placing some very
handsome chars in what is known as
the parquet center. These seats will
be Is cents each. and the remainder OF
the lower floor will be the same as be-
fore, SO cents. The prices in the bal
cony will be as always, IS cents and Is
cents. Box seats hereafter will be ST.
The matinee prices will be Is, 70. Is, IS
and so cents, and box seats Is cents
each. Tue management has no hes1ta-
tion in making this change, as the line
of attractions booked for next season
are of such a superior order that the
patrons of the house will not consider
the matter.
The regular season begins Aug. 81,
wnen a magnificent production Of that
popular melodrama, '>The Stowaway,"
Will be seen. The play IS strong. with
q well-laid plot, and contains some very
thrilling and exciting climaxes.
The two noted ex-burglars, Spike"
HennesseY and kid" Mccoy, will
blow open q real safe, weighing over
1900 pounds, using a regular kit of
burglar tools. The cast is greatly
STRENGTHENED over last season. Mark
Lynon who has been with such COM
panies as Lawrence Barrett's, Mrs.
Langtry etc., has been engaged as lead
ing man. 10. Paige Smith, a Minneap-
oils boy will be eeen in the cast as
"Percy Ewort" 1.-THE dude). The scenic
and mechanical effects are all men, in
PRODUCING many novelties.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-08-23
PROBATE NOTICE,

>>TATE Of MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
y pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Mary Mccarthy.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Mary Mccarthy. deceased, late of the County of
Hennepin and State of Minnesota. being granted
to John MCCARTHY.
same is hereby allowed from and after the date
of this order, in which all persons having claims
or demands against the said deceased are re-:
quired to file the same In the Probate Court Of
said County. for examination and allowance, or
be forever barred
1t is further ordered, That the first Monday in
March, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. ~, at 4 general
term of said Probate Court, to be held at the
Court House in the City of Minneapolis, in said
County, be and the same hereby is appointed as
the time and place when and where the said Pro-
bate Court will examine and adjust said claims
and demands
And it is further ordered, That notice of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons
interested in said estate by forthwith publishing
this order once IN each week for three successive
weeks in The Irish Standard, q newspaper
printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 10th day OF Aug
ust, 1890
By the Court: FRANCIS B. BAILEY:
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-08-23
PERSONAL.

j. C. O'Keefe. former resident OF
Minneapolis, but who for the past three
years has been engaged in merchant
tailoring in chicago, has sold his inter
est to his partner. David p. Ahern, and
has returned to Minneapolis. His
many friends here will welcome him
home again. Mr.. O'Keeffe has accepted
q good position with the new clothing
house of Browning, King & Co., and
will hereafter be found at their location.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-08-23
Saltwater.

Saltwater.
Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
Miss Rose LIE Croix, Of Minneapolis,
visited friends here last week.
Miss Nellie Jerriett, Of Duluth, is
visiting with her friend. Miss Nellie
MackeY. SIS ss
,The Misses Schonarth, Of ST. Paul.
were entertained By Saltwater friends
last SUNDAY. ..|
fiss Aunie Connors lett on Monday
TOT q weeks visit with friends N 81.
Paul. ~.
y Peter Shattuck and Joan O'Do a
LEFT "a Monday FOR 5Dokane 3 alls,
where they are look in0s Tor g permanena e
location on the Pacific coast
q. Daniel d lane. Who - killsd y bong
alIl a u a he lHankse
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-08-23

81 DR.. 3. q. Likes. proprietor 81 theDe !
MONIES belt line railway, has just com
pleted the invention of 8 rotary track
cleaner to slear the snow from railway
tracks. t. is placed in front like cow
catcher and consists Of two large revolv-
ing sweepers made Of heavy wire.
These are geared to car wheels and can
be adjusted at will. Il is said to be very
practical and can be used on cable or
Electric cars.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-08-23
Resolutions of Coincidence

At meeting of Division No. 2, An
cient Order OF Hibernians, Of this city,
held last Sunday afternoon, the follow
ing resolutions on the death Of John
Boyle O'Rielly were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS. The Irish race has been afflicted
with an almost irreparable loss in the death Of
John Boyle O'Reilly, of Boston. Mass, one Of
their greatest men of the present generation,
who as an Irishman suffered imprisonment and
exile in the brave though unsuccessful attempt
to enfranchise his country men, and who as IAN
American citizen was not less loyal to the land
of his adoption; and.
WHEREAS, The object of his life labor wac to
ennoble. enrich and extend the language. Htera-
eure and religion of his native county; and,
q WHEREAS His rare abilities as a poet, scholar
and editor. and his unseldsh and outspoken de-
tense of the oppressed of all lands caused him
to be no less loved as champion of liberty than
admired for his intellectual endowments; and.
WHEREAS, The members of Division. No. 2 of
the A. o. 81. of Minneapolis, Hennepin county,
Minnesota, desire to join in the expires ion of
the universal sorrow felt at the untimely death
of this gifted man and to record their gratitude
for his patriotism and their admiration for his
virtue and genius; therefore, be 1t
Resolved. That in the death of John Boyle
O'Reilly, while bowling with submission to the
Divine decree, we recognize that bright star
In the literary armament is extingu1shed. Ire
Hand has lost an ilostrious son, America a poet
and author. who, though born on other soil,
has done her equal honor with her own most
brilliant native sons, and the oppressed of all
elimes faithful. fearless and unselfish de-
fender.
Resolved, That we tender to his afflicted fam
lily our warmest sympathy. IL
RESOLVED. That the foregoing resolutions be
published in the IRIsH STANDARD Of Minneapo-
hs, Mimi, and q copy thereof be sent to the
family of the lamented deceased.
Dated August 10, 1880.
,# JOHN J. MOHALE,
JOHN BARRON,
PATRICK KErNEYs
Committee Oh Resolutions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-08-23
Laid to Rest.

The death OF. Mrs. Catharine Baxter,
wife Of James Baxter, of the we'll known
firm Of James Baxter l. Son, stone con-
tractors, occurred at the family residence,
1916 Harmon place, on Thursday, August
14th. The deceased lady mad been i'll
for more than six months preceding her
death, and had suffered greatly. She
was fifty years Of age, and was born in
county Tipperary. Ireland. in 1910. At
the age of IL years she came to the
United States, and some years later ar
rived in st. Paul, where some OF her re-
latives resided. She was married in 1859,
1t st. Paul, to James Baxter. who sur
wives her. She leaves to mourn their
loss, besides her husband. afamily OF five
children, four girls and one boy. all
grown up; two sisters, Mrs. J. Quinn,
of st. Louis Park, and Mrs. Pilgram, OF
Watertown, and two brothers. James
Ryan, of Plymouth, Hennepin county,
and WIN. Ryan, Of Vermillion, Dakota 6 e
county. During residence Of twenty
years in Minneapolis the deceased
lady had formed the oquaintan e OF
many warm and devoted friends. She
vas kind and Christian woman, whose t'ls
LIES work was IN large Measure \. de- '!acs
voted to the church and her religion q !.
The funeral was held on Saturday last
1t nine o'clock, from the church O g th 1e
Immaculate Conception. Solemn So,
QUEEN mass was celebrated by Father g
Henry McG olriok, no delivered u g
fitting eulogy On the life and Christian
piiety 81 the deceased lad The pan
bearers we're Dennis .).as ~. ~
Ryan, at.lck g in g 81
sl,x ]. a b 81.
AZ 81 t e! no
III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-08-23
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

John j. Kinnane, Attorney at Law.
Room 4Ol Guaranty Loan Building.
Minneapolis. d
Fire Insurance, T. W. McGrath, Top
Floor, Temple Court. Insure to-day
Your fire NAV come tomorrow.
n you need ANYTHING in the line OF
job printing leave your orders with the
Irish Standard Job Printing com
panY. u.
z. j. Moran. who has for more than
q year past been the proprietor OF the
Judd house livery stable at 528 Sixth
street south. has removed to q 40 10
Eleventh street south. where he has
lifted q large and n1mod ions livery
md saie stable. ephone AL.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-08-23
Montgomery.

Special correspondence to the Irish Standard.
Mrs. M, j Cannon visited friends in
Kilkenny last week.
Rev. Father Windsor is attending
the retreat in st. Paul.
. Miss josie Refs, of Shakopee, visited
friends in the city last week.
John Waclk, of New Prague, called
on Rev. Father Windlsh Sunday.
Fred Kellogg, representing Kellogg,
johnson s. Co., called here Saturday.
Miss Bazina Haulk. of Wells, Mimi,
is renewing former acquaintance in the
city. =:s
The Misses Fox and MoKeon came
over from Jessenland to visit friends
Saturd ay.
John Sheehan, ST., returned from q
two weeks sojourn in Minneapolis on
Thursday.
Rev. J.J. Slevin, of hieldsviile; came
over for few hours to visit friends
Saturday.
/ T. G. MCCARTHY, of MCCARTHY Bros,
Kilkenny, was here Friday representing
the above named firm.
J.R. Stratton, accompanied by his
family and Miss Edelham, visited reia-
tives in Belle PLANE last week.
The Parish House was burglarized
last Monday, about $25 in currency
being secured. There is no clue to the
perpetrators.
Miss Tracie He'll. accompanied by her
SISTER, Mrs. j. Hennessy, returned Fri
day. She will return to Helena with
her sister in few weeks
Mr.. Patrick Sheehan, of Erin, who
has been under treatment with DR.. Mo
Keen. is much improved IN health, and
is able to be about with friends again.
Miss Graham, who has been visiting
her former schoolmate, Miss Fitzgerald,
has gone to Wate1town to visit her bro
Their Harry, who was night operator at
this place year ago.
The second and third mines went on
the home diamond Sunday. The "big
guns" better known as the battery" OF
the second nine. were too much for the
thirds and they threw up the sponge IN
the seventh inning Score, Is to %.
A meeting will be held at the school
house Saturday evening. the purpose OF
which is to ascertain the wishes Of the
citizens in reg ard to building 9 new
school a. an estimated cost Of So, 900.
The base ball fraternity will give q hop
At Hruska's hall on the 3Oth. Com
m;ttees will be announced later. Why
not present our captain, Mr.. Frank
BentlY, with silk belt for his able
management Of the club !?
Hon. b. b. Everett, for many years
an active worker IN the ranks Of the
Democratic party, died ct his home IN
Cleveland. this county, Saturday. he
had served SUCCESSFULLY il the leglsia-
llature, and had also held the Office 81
county treasurer. He was = brother Of
Tour present county attorney Il +,
Everett n sta1sgi e. he died at g
Iage oi Isl years q md son =
Ianryiye him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-08-23
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

sr1 coGs VI @ Of sTsvsss: Sc.
D. 1850. before me the undersigned, notary
pubic within and for said County and State
aforesaid, personally appeared E. P. @ Brien. to
me personally known to be one Of the same p3r-
sons described in and who executed the forego-
ing articles Of Incorporation and acknowledged
that he executed the same rs his free act and
deed for the uses and purposes therein expressed.
GEORGE B. SP0ONER,
INotarial Seal Notary Public.
~ = Stevens County;
"a $E MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-08-23
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
- 0~y,~-v1~ Hwy 4, p orAg

Sta c SE 81 N MI nSrsssIa IS.
Be it known that on this 10th day of July, 1890,
before me the undersigned, notary public.
personally appeared Arthur Scott. P. O. Bean,
). J. OpsahI, j. w. Earl. N. Kjeldson, J. =.
Brooks, j. a. Folsom, e.. j. Kirby and p. a.
McCarthy. to me personally known to be the
same persons described in aud who ex ecuted the
foregoing articles of incorporation. and they
each to me acknowledged that they executed the
same as their free act and deed for the uses ana
purposes therein expressed.
- E. SHERWOOD,
[Notarial Seall Notary Public.
-, = Hennepin Co., MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-08-23

Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hyster~
les, st. Vitus Dance, Nervousness,
Hypochondria, Melancholia, In.
ebrity, Sleeplessness, Dizzi-
ness, Brain and Spinal
Weakness.
This medicine has direct action upon
the nerve centers, allayjng all irritable
tiles and increasing the flow and power
of nerve fluid. 1t is perfectly harmless
and leaves no unpleasant effects,
k1au lna Desired Effectl
CARRoILroN, GREEN Co., I'LL, Nov, 49,
highly recommend Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic to anybody that has SUI ered from head
~ 'AN' ''A'4o 1880 ''N M. MoTIGUE.
Weakness Of Memory.
ZE1L. Fau1k Co., OAK, Nov, '8s.
was troubled with forgetfulness and tried
many remedies, but of no use-l had almost
despaired when somebody recommended Pastor
bottles of it, which brought back my memory
as good as ever. / therefore recommend this
remedy to all sufferers, it does more than ex.
pected, it speaks for itself.
Koenig Medicine Co., so West Madi
son street. Chicago, ILL.,, sold by drug
gists.
Hof1ln & Co., lO1 Washington ave-
nue. south, MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-02
Before We Turn TO Dust

How long will human body remain
in the earth before il decays until i, can
lot be distinguished from the surround
ing clay is question as yet undecided by
the scientists, Much depends upon the
character of the soil and the different
elements of which it is cofiposcd. In
countries abounding in limestone. or.
again, in regions thoroughly saturated
with alkaline waters, human flesh will
retain natural coler and tirmueSs for an
indefinite period Of time. The bol~ Of
Ireland have yielded up bodies fresh and
natural as life that had been buried in
their Shiny depths for eeuturics. Ii is
said 10 be an historical fact that the
bodies of three Roman soldiers were
found in a peat bog on the Emerald Isle.
in the year 1863 y D., fresh aud life
like, although they hail been buried al
most sixteen centuries. - Commercial i2-
tertsser.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-02

OF poverty" was the answer; "but, sir,
our home needs you. You will come,
will YOU not, to the children, who will
try to make your life happy by loving
carel Long before knew you Malcolm
told me he hoped, when he had a home,
to win you to live in it. Will you let
me. too, beg of you to come TO us9"
GLADLY. child! gladly" the old man
said.
II understand now" Alice said to
Malcolm, "why you wanted to wait
until after the wedding to take our
house. You wanted to surprise me.
II assure you am as surprised as you
sre, though it was Uncle Herbert who
persuaded me to wait
So where the rich, lonely man had
feared to lose the one love of bis life, he
gained another tenderer, sweeter love to
brighten his declising years by daugh-
ter's devotion and affection.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-02
Ancient Roman Building Material.

Thr )ughout the whole period Of the
Empire the chief building material Of
Rome was concrete made Of small Jumps
Of stone or broken brick bedded in q ma
tri2 Of the pozzolana cement. This MKT
urc. as soon as it had set, became much
harder than most building stones. and
each wall or vault formed on coherent
mass, as if il had been cut out Of solid
mass Of rock The extraordinary strength
of this kind o' building has been cen
stantly tested during the last ten years or
SO Of destruction of old buiiding-the
unhappy result Of the rapid growth o.
the modern capital Of Italy. The mas
sive blocks Of the grand old Wall of
the Kings, near the railway station and
in the gardens Of Sallust were removed
and utilized for the new succeed bar
racks with comparative ease. But the
! massive concrete walls were far too much
fer the pick and hammer Of the demol-
! ishers, dynamite alone was of sufficient
+ force Ia sla.ter the ot,durate masses The
7 r,ozzoIana is found in great beds in vari
/ oas parts IF Italy It's earliest use seems
b have been at p9teoli. near Naples,
I whence came lis Latin name Of Lapis
ruteolanu> And even in districts where
rooe ~ this xnfcan;~ earth ws< n h~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-02
Paraiyzed by a Scratch.

II have read of men being paralyzed
by wound and unable to move" said
well-known prominent Maine Office
holder to reporter Of the Lewiston
there have been many cases Of the kind,
and one of them in particular has such
a personal twist that have good reasons
to remember.
''It was at the battle Of Chantilly, in
the early part of the fight. We had ap-
preached low, rambling fence-a Vir-
ginia fence, as they were called, and
had my gun through it and was doing
what service could. I saw the splinter
fly from piece of that fence under the
impulse of a ball from the enemy. In
the lightning flash of the flying wood I
seemed to find time to dodge, and then
there was a quick pain like the soaring of
hot iron and the splinter was through my
hatband and along my scalp, penetrating
it, but not inju-ing the skull.
''The blow was severe and stunned
me, and | remember as we'll my last look
at the scene-the fighting troops, the
smoke, the battle and the tramping men.
fell back, my legs half doubled up be-
meath me, and in moment my strength
was gone and L was powerless / saw
everything. Men fell upon me. Men
trampled upon me. Horses reared around
me. The battle was on all sides.
"My wits were clear, my brain un-
clouded, but there was l, dying dea III
momentarily, alive, yet dead, and suffer
ing more tortures than I thought life
could have. | lay there perhaps half an
hour-every moment year Of agony
when | felt some ones hand on my
collar, and | was dragged out and turned
on my face, where lay for moment as
some one rihed my cartridge box. The
motion saved me. My pulse seemed to
stir, my heart beat, my will to re-exert
itself, and in few moments / was my
self The wound was so small that
stanched it with my handkerchief and III
half an hour was as we'll AS ever
.sIf the hand had not found nv coat
collar | should have been bleaching my
bones on Chantilly at this moment IN
stead Of being here talking to you, anc
it would have been tough to have passed
in on such scratch.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-02
A Si50,000 Clock.

4 Representatives Q. the Rcthschilds
Quinze work n.anship "h:ch has been
for many generations :, Milton Hall,
Sor.hamptonstire, one D. the seats of tie
Fi'zwllliarn family. The price paid va
$3.50. oo0 The clock i said 10 have been
3 wedding .if, from foreign Priuee y
Il former coLa.ess Flixa llam Il s.snLs
fourteen Zee. higa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-02
ROSY HOURS.

t. every man this world becomes
TIE field Of bitter strife,
o. teening land, where he may reap
Nich 5arvests for this lifel
Earth toll and care on heart and head,
Like crushing burdens weigh,
r. grow Or tighten, just as man
shall usa each passing day.
Ie' when the toiling hours have made
Their hard, exacting round,
Ana darkness bushes through the world
I re day confusing sound,
II he hi, duty unto all
And t1 himself hath done,
Then ri4-t 40 him will bring her peace
Ta aftse Of triumph won.
Iier u ones magic ring Of Joy,
1F..-a c and children by,
No troubles press upon his heart
Or cioad his bcaming eye
For pure, domestic love is there,
-Aut nirll, is sweetest powers,
70 bless tie joyful family group
With its most rosy hours,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-02

On trains - ard -. Pullman Ra-et Sleep
- f..,ee.ri Atlanta sni Sew Tork Ian,
vilIe sni Augusta. Gr-enshoro 10 Arsse-
yi!Is and Horrlstosn, Tenn.
On - AMI 81. Pullman Blffe, Sleef~r ts
tween Washington and New Orleans yls
H1n.grn@ry. and i~.~sen Washington and
Bi-rr.En ham Ala Richmond and Green
bo<o Rale.gn ard eresnshe m. ard sesseen
hashipgt3 and Pullman Buffet Sse;,~rs -
tween Washington anI Sshsslile sna Hos
~pttngy
SOL. HaS~ Us T. TAYLOR
frsfssc Manager t,su Pas agent
a \ TUX.
ltlv Fns-. Agent
RALEIGH, SdC.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-02

Additional train leaves Oxford aaaly ex-
cept sunday ! % III arrive al hem sf~'n
II 4e5 = m. returning leave Hen 'ersbn : 10
T. III daily e1ceyt SUNDAY arr1Ye at Gxford
81 III
No - leaving Golistra q @op IN nrd kai-
eixh - T. III daily. fn"Ees eonnec ia NJ
Durham with .so II, lea atlng a 80 T. Iu I.
daily except SUNDAY for oxford. Henderson
sxf all r,gln.s IN q. & II o. : { AMI k+<E
81 foads
Passenger ceacte IS run through he.ae-n
Wet ptint AMI Raleigh eia keysville on
SrY@ - and If. and rs and ic-s-
Se~ 81 and - connect al Richmond from
axld u YES, Point and Baltimore enfiy ~
ceEi sunday
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-02
Alice Hunters Patient.

An old gentleman, leaning forward
with his hands clasped over gold
headed cane, was seated in summer
hgGsc situated upon the grounds Of a hotel
At fashionable watering place He was
to corner hidden by dropping vines,
and his face expressed deep and appar-
emily painful thought The refrain of his
.ad musing was; "Only one person in
the whole world to love me, and | shall
lose even that love now.'
On the Other side Of the summer
house, divided from the side the old gen
tlcman occupied by rustic partition,
two ladies', young and fair, rustled in,
and taking out some fancy work, settled
down for a chat
One was tall and dressed in pretty
costume that was at once youthful and
matronly; the other was petite, blonde,
and not more than eighteen Mrs Court
land spoke first
Embroidery, Alice?n she said "a
handkerchief corner. For your trous-
seaul"
Yes and the sweet voice faltered,
while a burning blush crimsoned her
cheek "ls it not prettyl"
'Vcry, ! want to talk about your
prospects, child. Your Aunt Mary tells
mySou are making a splendid match"
''DIT She? think SO, Blanche Nal
colin is 50 noble and good and 4 true
Chrstian"
"But your aunt tells me he is the
-fayorite nephew of the great merchant,
Hubert Bates, whose wealth is something
enormous. You have only to help him
play his cards we'll and he will probably
be heir to magnificent fortune. But
what ais you? You look as if l was
telling you q piece of news
Il think Aunt Mary has been misin-
formed that is ALI
Then he is not Mr.. Bates's nephew2"
81 never heard him speak of q rich
uncle, and | am sure he has no hope of
inhrrlting money EIe has a good salary
and my little fortune will furnish .
small house; SO we can make a comfort
able and hope q happy home.
Did he never speak to you of his
uncle2"
"Not of a rich uncle. He has told me
sfa lame uncle, his mothers brother, whA
has been very kind to him, giving him
his education and start in the world.
He always talks Of him with the deepest
love and pity"
"Pity?"
''ile suffers tOrtures from the effects oil
fall that has lamed him for life and
often causes him weeks Of agonizing pain
Malcolm tells me with tears in his eyes
OF his fear of losing this friend" ]"
Il wonder if;t is the same" murmured
Mr. Conr:land
"iel me-, Blanche, some of the bes.
places 70 20 Tor our furniture and car
pets 1t will be new work for me to buy
household goods, and Aunt sophy is no
"''' enough 70 help me much.
'oA' viii 20 with YOU. But de-
e'"'e' II were yoa, would wait and SEE
If Your Aunt Mary j, right. Your for.
tune 81" never buy or furnish such ,