davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs. General Custer will be present nj
sociabC 10 be given by Elizabeth
Custer command, auxiliary to George
A. Custer Command. Union Veterans
Union, at c.. a. T. Hall this evening.
II Is hoped that every soldier In the
city who fought under this gallant
General will be present, and that they
will bring ladies with them Mrs.
Custer Is al the Hotel Randall
George KEENAN, declares that he IS
constantly tracked by Russian spies.
WI o attend an Of his lectures In CON.
sttueI Ce Of this surveillance D., has t1
Dee extremely guarded in al of hispu5.
liC and private uttCrauccs.
General J Newton has accepted the
position OF consulting engineer of the
board of trustees of The Chicago Stni
mIy District IN charge lf the location
aud,onslturli0n Of The great drainage
Canal.
Sir Frederick William Francis George
Franklaud Of Thlckleby, who married
Miss Zerrra. & the tenth harunet OF
Thickleby The family have been
wealthy land holders since the time Of
Edward III The title having been CON
He was succeeded hy his son Taomas.
who married Elizabeth daughter Of Sir
John Russell BY Frances, daughter Of
Oliver Cromwell.
Harry Marks, once a journalist In
New York and now an Alderman 10
London. Is about 20 stand for Parlia-
menl for Bythnal Green lie Is the
editor and owner OF o highly prosper.
Ous financial paper In London, Is the
hero Of the battle royal that yFXed
Colonel Month, The nitrate king. in
the courts and on Change, and belongs
20 So many orders aud societies that
when he wears all the insignia that are
IFS by right, the medals aud badges
cover bis front and inflinge upon his
C0attails.
Father Ignatius, the evangeistie
British monk in a recent sermon on
Fashionable Christianity, says Il a.
fortunately We have very large fol
lowing of social Christians. The social
Christian Is a man who is a sham 10
himself Take a woman who attends
The SaCraments al 10 O'Clock Ia the
morning She Is 10 society. AZ .
O'Clock Of the same morning she has
been 81 a ball. This Is the same IN
New York, England, and IN other civ
iiiZed countries.
Attorney General Miller Is about the
only person in America who was not
interested In the result of the election
When questioned regarding IT'S signii
Cauce, he said that he was too busy 10
talk aud had given the subject no
thought whatever
Miss Frances + Willard, who has
been active ia agilating for The adnis-
sion of women 10 The government Of the
Melbodist Church is credited with an
an bili7n % DE elected bishop
Mr Barrett Wendell. the novelist
who i also assistant professor Of Eng
lish az Harvard has been deVatiag his
summer sOiouIn so Newcastle u. H..
% work au b biography of Cotton
Mather
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
DenY No. - Partner.-

The answers Of the defendants 10 the
suit Of Samuel Corson vs.. Thomas T.
and George b. Clark were fled to-day
They deny that at any time they carried
on business as the firm Of Clark Broth
eTs, on as any trm or partnership
They also deny the right Of the com
plainant 10 an Injunction OF receiver,
OF 70 any account as prayed Ia the com
plaiDant's BILL They say that the
granting of such an Injunction would
be an irrepaTable Injury TO the business
Of The defendant, r. L Clark. who Is
doing an extensive trade as a general
dealer IN building material at Delaware
avenue and q street
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
THE LERO'S HARD PASSAGE.
British Tramp Battles win the
storm

= British Tramp Battles win the
storm
PHILADELPHIA PA, Dec. 1.-THE
overdue British tramp steamship Lero,
ficm Hamburg. anchored in the Del
aware last night after a terrible expe-
rieuce at sea. in which nearly all the
members Of the crew were more or less
Injured TO add TO the horrors Of this
terrible winter passage, she passed near
4 large steamship on fire, but could
not render any assistance, owing to the
heavy seas which threatened TO engulf
her at every moment
The gale Of December /, which struck
the steamship Maryland and many other
craft, also came upon the Lero. For a
long time she lay over in the trough OF
the sea, and when she recovered herself
It was discovered that the after. wheel.
house and attachments had been com.
plotcly demolished, the boats crushed
into kindlinr wood aud the bulwarks
stove. The bridge and steering gear
were damaged and the deck pipes swept
into the sea
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
MR.. MLEAN's FUNERAL.
MANY Prominent Persons Pay the
Last Tribute OF Respect.

MANY Prominent Persons Pay the
Last Tribute OF Respect.
Perhaps no private funeral In this
city has ever been 50 largely attended
by prominent people as that Of Mr..
Washington Mclean, which took place
at 10 o'clock this morning from his late
residence. IA Lafayette Square. Long
before the hour set for the funeral Ger.
emonies, the parlors Of the commodi
Gus residence were crowded by friends
Of the deceased and his family.
Among those present were Governor
Campbell and wife Of Ohio, President
and MIS-. Harrison. Vice President aud
Mrs. Morton, Secretary and Mrs.
Blaine, Speaker Reed Scn1tors
Carlisle, Dolph, Stanford. sherman,
Payne. German, Plumb, Voorhees,,
Walcou, Representatives. CliG Brcck
inIldgc, Butierworth, Hon Bcriah
wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs llltt aud many
others.
The funeral exercises were conducted
by Rev d. Douglass al S. johns Epls
coral Church. and were impresslvelv
beautiful. The floral offerings were
numerous. Two large pillows we're sent
by the editorial stan Of the Enquirer, a
wreath by President and Mrs. Har-
rlson, an anchor by Mrs. Albert Ianln.
wreath by Mrs. Warder, aud wreath
by Mrs. Leland Stanford
After the services the remains were
carried 10 Oak Hill Cemetery aud de-
posited in a vault, where they Will re-
main until It Is found convenient 10 take
them TO Cincinnati, Mrs. Mclean not
being physically able at the present time
20 undertake the gTip.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
SPEEDING YITH THE WIND.
sreciat Traiu on the Wtcuigan Cen
trai Makes Phenomenal rtme


srecial Trsiu on the utcntean Cen
tral Makes Phenomenal Ttme.
BUrFALo, ~ ". Dec 1.-THE
Vanderbilt party. who passed through
here yesterday morning on the North
shore Limited, ea ront for CHICAGO,
broke the record for speed Of all
previous fast runs on the Michigan Cen
trail In doing which there were some
startling spurs on the Canada Division.
a special train was made up at Suspeu-
sion Bridge. consisting of the private
cars Of Cornelius Vanderbilt President
Depew, Vice President Webb. presi-
dent w. T.. Webb, +. Wagner Co and
President Ledvard OF the Michigan
Central, and a baggage car, All The
officials named were on board The
special left Clifton, Ont, at 5.33 a. m.
From there 20 Detroit is 221 miles, ami
this distance was covered In four hours
and hfy-siX minutes. Deducling
fifty six minutes for stoppages, the
actual running time was four hours. A.
different times along the route The re
corder registered a speed Of from 81 tl
13 miles and hour. and the average for
the whole distance travelled was jI2l
miles per hour The special reached
Chicago ten minutes ahead OF time.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
PROPOSALS

nhOEuSALs E1h CHANGING aElIDIN1
Na at tl1 AaEF aard $ aslIus aa, ~
q llt. aa apartment l4us Qs tHes staF.e.
HllEs Navy Department washington p g.
lets1afel z 1850 sealed atape sails. e il
Hleate. ldarsll Irqaasel- llr Officers
-hi- EHEaaH uEil p H.elltk uaau- 4u TUBS
DAY. JAN AIRY 9, ls3l ana publicly opened
.alls lately thereafter Specifications 4ui
auaH application % flIs bureau, % % ae
lgmm4uaaut b me SAWS AaHa, E asa.ustau.
Aat Bidders enc eElt aaa % lalT intarm
themselves q tae alHra ql taa Wafa ra
auled HF 'llE tae aafl af k4reals where
pHa- 4aT ue rKauluHA HrrpaUs.ala secure
IiE HHl - s4uIfei t9r q AZ lalrlfa parfarn-
HaHe 1i fHe contract and the ll-h is reserve
90 reject alI Qr % praIa=als lat deemed ada
van lagoon t3 fhe aaFHFHalauf, ana ~ Ha Fe
4eieefs q aola ial fle sla ut tWa thausa4d
wafa HAk|EHAR ehlHt q Harsaa-
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
HURLED THROUGH THE AIR.
4 brakeman Thrown from "A Trail
Into the Lehigh River.

brakeman Thrown fran Train
Into the Lehigh River.
BETHLEHEM, PA Dec. 1l.-While a
west-bound fast freight was rounding a
curve on the Jersey Central road near
here this morning several planks fell
from a car to the cast. bound track. An
east bound fast freight crashed into
them and was derallcd, throwing both
trains into the canal. Fireman Drinkers
was seriously and Brakeman Klst fatally
injured. Another brakeman was hurled
tlfty feet through the afr into the Ie-
high River. lie swan 10 the shore and
hurried 10 the tracks 10 time 10 flag the
New York flyer, which IS the fastest
passenger train on the road. and was
heavily loaded. The tracks were blocked
for several hours.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
ACCIDENT TO THE NEWARK.

The Trisl Trip OF the Sew Cruiser
Has 10 lie Postponed.
DELAWARE liHEAKwATER, DEL Dec.
1l.-Owing 10 an accident 10 the star
board engine the trial trip OF the cruiser
Newark was stopped after the engines
bad been running at full power for
nearly three hours The accident 70
The engine will De Immediately repaired
and the trial will be repeated on Friday.
The vessel according 10 the patent
logs, average lU3 knots per hour and the
estimated horse power developed was
about 9,00O, or 500 more than the con
tract called for. The trial, It Is said.
would have been highly successful but
for the eXaspeTating accident 10 the
machinery.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
HOTEL ARRIHALS.

AH ie-H S. plakar, PaiaIalHa. s.
81 Z. Aheulroib- Port Chester, y. i + .4-a
g Crsuu aId George A. lamP. Pa.I-l--
ulia.
It Barton Seweu ana wife CHR
.l-a. ail asa 4 - lIE
J. Ljels Iala b ~ aal #.la. Sees
York j. III A9Iaa. Conn.
saa ~ d. Phelps. Nr faFy
Hursul, tlr ann Air- Es+H.f NH fare
Ar. ana Ar- CLARENCE H.-=- Newport
Hat 81 lae Ea. r
= o-Hri-a. NeutreaI- s Gar-e N
folks Willard liua=
HH OTTER We-sell. 81
AeH Iarss S. d. aIeuhm Ear0L Adams.
Mass. Thomas EssH5aat Philadelphia.
E Arthur D. Thomson. 0aEaui
Gals lHaaHeeE A So 5aHu san trHu-
.islas Andrew ~hutf. George A les
ana Ia-las B Ggeeer Philadelphia.
Ia.HF Fame- u. Falal Omaha + ST.
hezaH IH..alet EiH- HH 81 5HHa Aes
llEk. & I UaHtz. IreH s. ~ John
3 C4laer l-laaal
HHHE Il Caraa Memphis David
l'll SOB lla CHARLES ~ iaa.e5
alI p 81 Phillips .lHrarleselIa. 81
Boston Hg @
Ha l. = S4Haz zsu Iamar
ff- Vas
Fields Baltimore NI Charles Roberts.
Charleston
FEa##-a I.Fe. sI4Hl-t6l. JH.a b O.
farHeg AaaI l#a 4. 5-aaa- = a
lone y H.u lhsHas HEaa hlasa=s
John Z Ross AraFaa
Lewis E=Ha Hlla
Egleft AAaE-ra Bedford fH i q
aa1e A & G= r.a-
Richmond @ Read Baltimore
a CaHes Il Haler Bl-
Hars, Thomas Ha |au bar.ar
Ham Johnson. l.tE = =. Cole a-l.a .re-
H Ns Fo.g1 Caraa3 3
a. = fuIler SEES Ma7eH Ar ald
AEs Foster. fsfuFs William
Fl. Pullman, AeW A1la ~ # al
I1HHsI1f.4I
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
kNsaEa

To-day szW tw4 women meet aul
Kiss and like he IN phIoz5pbzins
raudm0tler that am I strlight-
way began tdauaEz4 he origin. mean
iug. uses and misuses of the Kiss. Il
dane declare THAT there Is nothing
iu tta world economy So lt
yeItI from Is griEiaa. meaning as
kissing ss5s q writer iu Tie Chicago
Hs J tliuk 4 aas originally ia
tended IS a sacred compact. sort 81
royal seal stamped on love and ff-h
tll friendship
What le1t b The crime % Judas i.s
deepest iutamy W8s bis Iislr9gs kiss
H6 pllCked lhe very IlIer af holy 4ld
eQuselrated love and Ia19l1I E I'd
heaIl blood aud his imitat1Ts have
Increased b many millions fr1m taal
daE q dis Tie uHlaifhfal fdeul
eleeis heF u9 less laaa.ess fIieaI Wilu
kiss Tie poetic sehemer Eho has
point 70 make IS raa3Y Hth klss
The daily critic., 1890-12-11

Is TIE CNCNNATI CgmmsTebIL
Gasetts we ind this reference 10 a we'll
known aasTatspr:
LsfcadiO Hearn was a good news
paper reporter. As Z feature writer
he had few peers on the Cincinnati
pTgss lie eXcelltd IN descriptions 0f
The .0W life Of Tie t0Ru-lLe r 81
life .o put it more bluntlT. A series
a. Articles tn the habits 81 life 81 the
LtpT0ts, "a h0 lived iu The sqlalM tene-
meuis iu Rat aad Sausage rows were
ZoIaesIue in their infensi 8. aud almost
brutal iH their realism Al writing
mp muldtr Dir He8n was q prince
auanE police reporters. Given q mur-
der With plenty Of gore and a touch Of
nysieTy and BIZ HeaFn could sDiu as
clever yarn as IT, II Wood SIR
Healu was a shy mau lashful 10
fault aud he bad few associates when
Le lived and worked iu Cincinnati Iu
after years, when fame was his. be was
sin as modest and If possible, hai
fewer associates
After leaving Cincinnati HEARS
Weut 10 New Orleans where be worked
faF several years on the staff 81 the
z HHat one feature gf his
work was q translation, published regu-
lsIly every sunday Of some choice
French reduction Ills fagulte authors
were FIAUHEEF, Z0EA GAUTIEB.
PIERRE Ior GUF uE NAUPAssANT
and other prominent writers Jf the
modern French school II vas while
iB NeW Orleans That be attracted
The attention n the literary world
hy publishing iu book form
translation Qf GaUTEE one u Cleo
Faus Nights which Die Boston aud
AeW York critics pronounced "a "a aslef-
piece Soon after lais Nr HEARS Was
eHaIld q handsome salary ly The
HHpers ana b. las since been ia their
employ Lille 3 ka9al u hi= ante
esleat= IIe s8 81 VAS bora 9a one
ol lie islands ol ne 6gzlI4u Archl-
rehga lash hiz fAsr Eas ~ Eaglisa
officer anl Lis mother Greek
lie S lerIaHy e3aea.-I ia ne
language and literature 81 Asalc
peoples 4ad 10 the lala eaI mysticism 81
ihe HceH's Wliaia EH Orleans Le
lived secluded I.ie studying ~ Congo
traditions ana ulersld9as IS preserved
in ne qlaerg aaees AMI ceremonies 9ftbe
kaodg
The daily critic., 1890-12-11

lus and WILLIAM LLoYD GhWu-'N-
d limited hut distinguished acauain'-
aucc. She was coIorcd and s probably
. the last or o. long and interesting line of
auuucs who. more or less, enjoyed
The acquaintance of GEoBoE WAsmNG-
roN They a1 know him if they knew
uo one eise
a NoENrNcrArEr headlines Cr,N
urEH on GrTITaEu That's lll
right but GuLrNaEU is after Cu,No-
DER
THE Nrw YoBE JOURNAL. Hlrd.
rare, saws, apIopos oflhe preseutf1ou-
ciaI suingcncy Banks which have
been purchasing The commercial paper
OF GOOD houses alta distance should not
stop althoueh they may limit by rails
ing rates The commercial community
T, SO Intimately bound together thlta
failure i'm one part Of the county Dc.
s.rCys confidence everywhere. and nre.
cipitates failures which would not
otherwise occur So such times oc.
,a.iuual ltfaniis and renewals err
necessary All that q banker should
ask is Are the borrowers honest viii
They pay 81 they Get a chance 20 turn
themselves Are they retrenching
drawing in and working TO turn them
selves Any merchant or m1nufact-
urcr can handle bis business bctteg than
an assignee or receiver. and lenders will
conserve their own interests 6y giving
honest borrowers a chance
THr rHoors ARE really 90 swo3p
down on The SIOUX avs the morning
press report Now &c they would only
swoop up on the Sioux Ct would be
really picturesque performance
PuorEssoH Eocu is going TO treat
The Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh.
Syhwcrin Notwithstanding his por
tentous title and trying name he can't
get any sicker than just plain IoHS
SMITH
Is THESE FBcD times when the
thermometer ai home Is thirty degrees
below zero, Numonlcrs may be very
sure that Senator EpNiuNDs continues
to be a credit 10 his State
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
A LEGISLATORS SUICIDE.
He Was Congregational Candidate and
Was Defeated

Was Defeated.
ALBANY, n. v, Dec. l1.-A dispatch
from Unadilla, n. Y, just received 10
his city, says that tx Senator Frank b
Arnold Of Unadilla, the representative
OF the Twenty third distrl It in the
Senate Of 1883 80, committed suicilc lu
bis Office some time between AMI
o'clock this morning He was fbull
dead In his law Office at about I'D tnis
morning With a bullet hole 10 his tenn
pie and aIeyOlver Clutched In hls VI sbr
hand. No cause is assigned fur tlr
rash decd. Mr. Arnold was ahlut s.
years old, and during his Seuttorsh
was a prominent leader In his party.
lie was man OF quiet disposition
Mr. Arnold was a candidate for Con.
gress az the last election aud was lie.
feated
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
A SoDIeman aud HIs BrIds

Baron Herman Won Mlllzalm and his
bride, who were married At Charlotte,
y g. last Tuesday, are stopping al the
Riggs House. The bride, recently Miss
Maggie Mcdowell Is a member Of one
Of the oldest and most distinguished
Southern families. She IS lady 81
culture and wealth and met her future
husband while travelling IN Europe
Baron Won Mallzalm IS tie D0ssess0s Of
an ancient pedigree aud toe Old an
"a -Ial castle in Germany
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
CAPTURED A GHOST DANCER.
The Chief who Caused the Trouble 4
Cheyenne A gency Arrested

The chief Who Caused the Trouble at
Cheyenne Agency Arrested
PIERRE, S. D. Dec. 1l-Captain
EWeTs Of the Fifth Infantry was de-
tailed here from Texas last week by
General Miles for especial work. Word
was received last night that he had just
returned from the Cherry Creek dance.
bringing with him Hump, the chlef
who has been causing all the trouble IN
the Cheyenne agency. EWers brought
Hump into Fort Bennett
There are continued reports Of depTe-
dations In the Bad Lands country. aud
the cattlemen are said 10 be getting
ready 10 take the warpath against the
lrdi.us
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
AIr-. sLuILh,. WIN

The WiiI Of TIE late Anna M. c. smith
was iied 10 dag ia the office 81 tue
Register Of WHls, After numerous
small bequests. Sic leaves s. 600 each
% Grace and Jessie Niggius anl Mrs
Henrietta Emery. and 81 goo each %
Hapuah a. Bartlett aud Itg-Lu4 j.
Holmes Tie remainder of her estate
Is LETT % Hannah Bartlett Henry Wise
Gafueit and samuel G Bell 8ra u1ui,
.rsta# aN.psfIffrs
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
HsId forthe Grand Jars

William Johnson Slaughter charged
viii obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, from Charles F Bailey On a
check alleged 70 have been drawn by
James r. Wormley The well knowu
hOIel man, was % day held in 81 000
bonds ny Justice Miller for the action
Of de grand jury Mr Wormley les
lifed % the falsilv Of the check
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
OLIVER IRON MILLS CLOSED

The Great PittsbuFg Firm LAYS or
goo Empioyes az once.
iITrsBUEG. PA. Dec II The EN-
ployees Of the mills Of the Oliver Iron
aud Steel Company were notified last
night thai after they bad finished their
day work would be suspended for an
indefinite period The order affects
COO NEE
No explanation was given but II IS
said the shutdown IS because Of
change in the make up OF the COM
pany.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
DESTITUTE KANSANS.
The Railroads VIII Transport free All
the Relief Subscribcd

y
the Relief Subscribed
TOPEKA, KAN, Dec. II Alta con.
ference between the Governor, the Rail.
road Commissioners and representatives
Of the railroad companies yesterday a
systematic plan for aiTnrdiug relief to
the needy residents Of Western Kansas
was agreed upon. The railroads are TO
transport free Of charge all relief sub
scribed Kansas will take care Of her
own sufferers. Donated aid will In all
cases be consigned to one aid commits.
sioner In each county, who will report
weekly 10 the board Of railroad com.
missloncrs full account Of IN amount
and character Of all supplies on hand
and disbursed, giving the name and
residence Of each beneficiary.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
An UNNATURAL DUEL.

Father and SON Quarrel About "A
Woman, and the Latter Killed.
GAINESVILLE. TEX, Dee. ia
fatal duel took place Tuesday night Ia
Haines Valley, Indian Territory, be-
tween Senator Samuel Paul Of the
Chieasaw Legislature and his son, Joe
Paul, In which the latter was killed.
The father received 4 dangerous wound
In the thigh, but will recover. Il Is said
that the difficulty grew out Of quarrel
over a woman
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
GOV. CampbsIl Ia a Prophetic NO

To-day Governor Campbell Of Oh,
was riding down the Avenue with som
friends, when something was said abop
the rapid rate at which President Hat
rison was gaining Aesh. That's al
right, remarked the genial Govefnsl
as he twirled his luxuriant muslacf
MIR. Harrison will find plenty Of w
after " to gain flesh,
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
sloIe ~ EmpIoyeT's rIoture..

Joseph Brown, l1l5red, q former
eoaehman of lhe late William @. uul
Was uied IN Tie Police Court today on
a charge Of grand larceny IN taking "a
Ion Of pictures from the house 1f Mr.
IliIl on Fourteenth street extended and
which were found hung up In The home
Of the defendants mother Mrs Alice
Hin testified % having visited Europe
with her husband and her son Marshall
Hill Tie pictures, with other property,
had been placed iu a st0Teh0use. Sue
missed The pictures some time after her
return from Europe
1lr CardBgton claimed that the
pictures lad Ueen given Brown 81 Mr
lIil before leaving Tor Europe With
lhe exception of an Oh family portrait
found among The lCt MFs Hill SAIL
hu husband bad she thought given
Brown one ri the pictures. a C1isllug
scene The pictures exhibited in
count were lg-lred photographs Mrs
Eil testified % the EaIIe1f tle pictures
alleged a. hage been stolen 81 which
there Ua5 difference af 9HiaiaH he-
tween 3ir. Gauiugl9u aud Judge Miller
Alr and Ars Fiji. Went b Europe io
September lsss she said ths. lhe
pictures hsd not been given 10 BrlHQ
by BIT Hul
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
1900 Rev

is offered IN good fan
turers Of DIR. Sage's -
a case Of eatarTh WhiclfN ylre
II Is mild, soothing and Ia III
effects, and cures ''eold in - -, p ca
tsnhal deafness, throat ailmeiSand mluJ
other complications Of this distressing dis
ease. 80 cents, by druggists.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
RIGOLETTOs

, le v inter heir Is nearly always a little
s4uaAy.-AcF laFt H3al6.
"a stitch in Ibe side makes one feel sew
IaaIy.-Ae York H2a't.
Thomas Edison and George T.. Latlrog
are writing q novel iu which electricity Is
10 play an important part. ~ Dc IS too
shaekug &c may te excluded from the
mails -ehelg9 Times.
a poet SAYS thai q baby Is "a new wave
on Pc ocean ~ life u strikes us that a
fresh squal would express the idea better
-E1sfHl Ff-f'ts.
aArise and shIue. sald the herl.c driver
10 the recumbeut auot1lalk. Boston
H9d.
IE sounds rather paraIaziesl. hat it is a
flEl nevertheless, that the s4Itliess man Is
fhe one $ hu has 10 move rae 9freuest-
ts faH Ia4,
Job -ul bis certificate far patience before
#IiEed ta gQ 9ut sHi bus Christmas
faF aa MS relatives -EFH.aiaFa
sae ID sou love m- for myself alone
lle- e-- aIl Eheu 8g.ra Hl4TIIel I laa.E
RaHt aus ~ .al family thrown iu E.tE
--tlallas FaJfi' Hu-aaaI must have large
bands FlmHked UHHldIie l8aaiu4 ap
fHHu his Heg paper
lIaa I95aH kHoa asked Mrs Din
HlIale
According 10 European letter here.
-lr sleeps la PAIR q Ni-1Iui'a lid
gloves. - aI#eg4 llt#.-tI.efI.
Great Editor You Want 10 pa Journal
isF A.t ba4he "l4. ale J1uT laalllaa-
tlaaes
Nr pelae wIth a4rdau4lla prIIeI-
Has graduated lIam Harvard. aul took q
pos. graduate course at ne.
t1real Editor u- Et5 both good col
.e-es la.e.laallyi son must have good
IH. % Ie-- suppose sou start qll eaIle- e
.u- BICYCLE notes iqr 9EF Connecticut ei.-
They were coming QUO af fashionable
a Ia-. >talaE maH.H-
-laa mellow ana SEQ laa dramatic uf.
ElIl aEe. sa remarked
'-iz5. me.aarafa4iln. Has tle raF.F 4t
ne aIa.Hz aI.g l=r, Haa does
ast t admire ta1 delivery ll Dr.
EaHs-& I iH
Hs satisfied HlmseII.
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