davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-20
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Annual Meeting OF the Methodist Sun.
day School Conference.

The Abbevllle County Sunday School Con-
ference OF the methodist Episcopal Church
South. will be held in the Methodist Ghurch
1T Mccormick, S. G., on Thursday ana FRIDAY
the 18th and 20th of May, 1891.
The Conference is scompoSed OF the Metho'
list ministers, superintendents OF Sunday
schools and one delegate orerery II ~ men,
bcrs enrolled in each school within The coun'
ty. -, $780,,
Pastors and superintendent will please
have delegates selected at once, and report the
names OF all who Will attend the Conference
from each school to James Cothran. Jr., al
Mccormick ,S. e.. If attendance Is by private
conveyance state the fact to Bro. Cothran.
ORDER Of BUSINESS.
THURSDAY MAY 2S-MoRHIHG SESSION.
9a.m., Devotional Exercises.
$3.50 4. M, Organization.
REPORTS FROM SCHOOLS.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
3p.m., Reports from schools concluded.
/ D. M, Subject-Beneflts accruing from
teachers meetings.
5p. m, Qualifications of Teachers.
NIGHT SESSION.
$50 p M, The Epworth League.
FRIDAY MAY 29-MoRSING SESSION.
9a.m., Devotional Exercises.
y:3O a. m, Sunday School Literature.
1850 q. m, Object Teaching.
IL Il. M, Relation Of parents to Sunday
School.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
3p.m., Relation Of Sunday Schools 10 Mis-
SlonS.
800 p. M, Question box.
NIGHT SESSION.
$50 p. m., Temperance.
Brethren your love Tor the cause will be
mani tested by attending the Conference and
participating In It's works.
j. B. FRANKS, j. FULLER LYON,
Secretary. PRESIDENT.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-20

The 6. c. & n. was to cross North Broad
river yesterday evening, twelve miles beyond
Elberton. After laying II mile and u half OF
iron beyond that stream. II creek is TO be
crossed on bridge sixty feet high. South
Broad is also to be crossed before reaching
Athens. At Athens there is To be bridge
eighty.fve feet high. across the OcmulSce oi
some other Indian named river.
Mr.. NJ. S. MITCHELL, of Clifton, S. c., who
has been spending II few days with friends in
town returned home last Monday. Mr.
Mitchell will be remembered by our people,
he having ut one time been in the employ
Of Mess =. Rosenberg & Co., at this place.
We are glad tu note that Mr.. Mitchell Is now
one Of the most prosperous merchants OF his
town.
MR.. J. W. RYKARD says the bad stands oi
cotton Is due to the use OF cotton planters,
which do not let out enough seed. Let far
mers open their planters and put in more
seed, and we will hear no more OF bad stands
Too many farmers try to save the price Of the
planter the first year.
REV. JOHN KERSIAw and Mrs. kershaw,
came to Abbevile last Saturday and spent
two or three days with old friends, who were
glad to greet them again. Mr.. kershaw con-
Quoted religious services i'll the Episcopal
church on Sunday.
Hon. F. A. CoSNoR, after mature consider
alton, declined to accept the presidency OF
the new bank at Greenwood, on account Of
age and disnclination to break up his home
in Cokesbury.
week, relieving Jo Scott for two or three days
at the telegraph office. Mr.. Miller has a place
in Savannah, and is only away for IL few
days.
MR.. JAMES NJ. BAKER, of the firm OF
Baker, Mathews & Chambers, was In town
last week. lie is one OF the promising young
men Of his section, and the people honor
him.
Miss ANNIE RYKARD, of Brierwood, and
Miss Minnie Anderson, of Smithville, came
10 town Monday evening TO do some shop
ping, and are stopping with Mrs. w. Il. Chap
man.
PRESIDENT J. NJ. Mcbride. of the South
Carolina College, will leave that institution
to take II position as President OF the Nirgini:,
Agricultural and Medronical College.
MR.. ]. W. RrKARD, sllvcrsmith, will be
absent from his shop Monday, Friday and
Saturday. the 2Sth, 2Ih and :0th OF th:S
month. Customers will take notice
Mr.. w. q. CHAPMAN is having the lot be-
yond Mr.. II. L. McIlwnin'S, and near the rail
road, lerelcd OIL preparatory TO building u
dwelling house.
MIR. SAMUEL SEAL was home for Il day or
two last week, visiting home folk. Abbcvillc
Is always glad TO welcome her sons back.
IL you want n good stock of cattle consult
Mr.. X. NJ. Brooks. who has some fine stock on
hand.
Miss CORA DAVIS, daughter of Mr.. J. II
Davis, OF GREENWOOD is very sick Of pncumo
mia.
MIR. J. w. MoHHAu, Of Mt. Carmel, drive.
the pretle>t little mare in Abb:rillc county
If you want to sce the best pump in exist
ence, call at ilamblin'S Stables.
THE {. .& q. extra train now stops At Pros
perity, instead OF Colombia.
Mix. CIV. HAMMOND is to bc manager o
the Abbevillc on Mill.
GREESwooD has org iniz"d another bank.
THE jury list is published
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-20
Religious Rows.

Same negroes at a religious meeting; al
Hodges, got into fuss Sunday night, when
knives were fiouriShed and ugly words filled
the air.
On Sunday morning at Glover's Chapel
several miles Southwest OF Abbeville, some
negroes raised 4 racket. 1t Is said that Tom
Johnson did some cutting and shooting,
whIle reasonable number OF the pious
brethren employed their spare time in put
ting distance between themselves ana the
Warlike brother.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-20
Can't Publish 1t.

We are in receipt Of a communication III
reference TO the killing of Ed. Anderson, but
the author forgot TO sign his name, of course
we cannot publish such communication
without responsible name. The author OF
1t should testify in court. If he can substan.
tiate what he says 10 us, his evidence would
he important. Being in the nature OF testi-
mony it Is hardly proper TO publish ii, even
with responsible name.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-20
SHERIFF. SALE,

The British and American Mortgage COM
pany, Limited, against Celeste NJ. NainpeF,
Execution.
DY VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION T0 MI;
ID directed, in the above.stalel case, VIII
sell to the highest bidder. at public auction,
within the legal hours OF sale, ut AbbcViilG L.
H. south Carolina on Monday, the flrSt uay
of June. y. d. lS9l, the following described
property, TO wit: ~ ,,, ,,,o
xii that tract or parcel Of land with the
buildings thereon. lying and being situate IN
the town of Greenwood, on the north side OF
Itairoad Street, in the said county OF NbDc.
willie. and state aforesaid, containing about
two acres more or less, and adjoining the old
homestead of the late NJ. G.. Taggart: the lot ol
DIR. j. A. Marshall, and lot David Aiken.
Levied on and to be sold as the separate
property Of Celeste NJ. Rampey, to satisfy the
aforesaid Execution and costs.
Terms. cash, w. -. MANN,
Sheriff Nbbcvillc Co.
SheriT's Office, Abbevillc c. H., s. {.
May llth, 1891.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-20

White Brothers would respectfully ask the
ladies TO examine carefully their Stock Oh
Dress Goods, consisting OF Grenadines, Sum-
mer Silks, Pineapple Cloths, India Pongees,
MouSsclines, &C., &c.
Come and see the "Planet Jr." the finest
cultivator in the country. Smith & Sons.
Ifyou have not priced Smith & Sons color.
ed and black over shirts you should do so at
once. They are the cheapest and prettiest in
town.
Lawsons and challlcs in new spring shades
at cents. w. +. Bell.
$4,000 Cren thousand) dollars in school and
county claims wanted. win give goods for
them or will pay the cash at very low dis
count. w. l.. Bell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-20

oes Salary SoaaT " per mont
and interest in the business. References, and
small cash capital required. 81! Broad ST.,
Augusta, Ga.
and gentlemen to trav-
w el. Salary So per week. No canvas
ing. 3rd flour, So Broad ST., Augusta, Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-20
REFRESHING SHOWERS.
The Oat Crops Greatly Beneitted-..
All Farming Operations Chcerctl.

The good rains of last week have done an
immense amount OF good in relieving the
people OF dust, and In reviving the gardens
and the fields of growing or dormant crops.
The fine season In the ground has enabled
the iarmcrs to plow and plant the hard spots.
The oat crop has been greatly benefited.
The outlook is cheerful, and our people look
forward to the gathering of good crops
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-20
Welcome Home.

Mr. H. 4. Tusten after an absence of seven
months in Louisiana with his son, MIR. Wal
ter ID. Tusten, returned last "Wednesday to
his own home. Mr.. Tusten has had good
health, and we are glad to learn from him
that Walter is prospering In his new home.
Abbeville boys always rise to the top.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-20
Resignation of II Senator.

d. Paul Sojourner, Senator from Barnwell,
has rendered his resignation to Lieut. Cover
nor Gary, eX-officio President OF the Senate.
The resignation has been accepted, and the
usual steps for filling the place will be taken
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-20
The Excursion,

The extra train on the q. Z. & n. the first
day carried two passengers from Abbevi lie
10 the Col umbia Centennial. The next day It
carried one, aud left Two, who didn't get to
the depot until after the departure OF the
train.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-20
Runaway.

Last Monday while Mr.. II. p. Mcllwain's
wagon was hauling sand, the horses became
frightened, and ran away. They were stopped
at the Public Park, without doing much
damage 10 the wagon. No other damage was
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-20
MARRIED..

Married, by Rev. II: {. Fenncl, Mayi 13,
1891, Mr.. $. A. Allen OF Prince Edward Coun-
ty, Va, to Miss Alice lone, daughter OF MIR.
+. A. Wilson OF Abbeville County.
Married, May, 1891, by Rev. f. a. Berry
Mr.. James II. Boyd, OF Charleston, to Miss
Corric Mann, OF Mountain View, Abbcville
county.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-20

Special Notice! Our stock OF Mems Shirts
for Summer wear is more attractive than
ever. Call and see them. Z. Rosenberg d Co.
IT,
Don't fail TO see our elegant stock OF Mems
Flannel and Madras Shirts for Summer wear.
2, Rosenberg d Co. II.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-20
At EbeneZer.

The next Saturday is Children's day at Eb
eneZer church. NJ. r. DeBruhl, OF Abbeville,
will make speech. pleasant day is en-
Dected.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-20
THE WORK OF YOUNG MEN FOR YOUNG
MEN.
Anniversary of the E.owndcSviIie
Young Mems Christian ASSOcia-

The interest felt by this community in the
Young MEMS Christian Association, was
shown by the large and alpreciallVe au.
dience that assembled IN the Presbyterian
church on Sunday May 10th. TO take part in
the exercises celebrating It's first annivcr-
sary.
The opening exercises were conducted by
Mr. J. o. Chambers, PreSidentOf the -tSSOci:l-
ton. assisted by Rev. j. T.. Beard.
After q scripture lesson and prayer by Rev.
J. Il. Beard. the TreaSurer'S report for the
year was read by j. B. Franks, Secretary,
showing the following totals:
Amount collected. d............... sl:S OF
Amount expended" l29 -
Cash on hand. ..........-......"..... Sl2 %
\ report on general work OF the Associa-
ton was read by President Chambers. Show
ing that the worl: for the year had been har-
monlous and with good results, and urging
upon the members continued zeal and CO.
operation in all lines OF Association work.
President Chambers then introduced State
Secretary w. A. Wynne, who had been in
vited by the Association to be present and
address the anniversary meeting. Mr..
Wynne brought out clearly and forcibly
many scripturul reasons for the "Work of
young men for young men," and indicated
various methods by which Christian young
men could assist each other, and by which
young men and also older men could throw
restraining influences around those liable TO
the many temptations that bcset all.
Mr.. Wynnc's reputation as an earnest ana
able worker In this cause rs well rs the force
and pathoS Of his address gave him the close
attention of all present, and no doubt good
results will follow.
The members OF the Association especially
were encouraged by the Incidents OF their
first anniversary, and as result are already
organizing for new lines Of work.
The ladies added much TO the enjoyment OF
the occasion by assisting in the music, and
they also propose TO assist the Association In
the future by organizing Il Ladies' Commit.
tee.
this report: Should they live in communities
not having such an Association, TO confer at
once with State Secretary w. A. Wynne on
the subject Of organization.
Such an Association is OF incalcuablc bcnc.
III TO any town or city.
j. b. FRANKS, Secty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-20
THE JURORS.
The Men Whom The Prisoner at the
Bar Must Look Upon for True
Verdict and Il Just DcIiyprUucp.

Court week conveneS at Abbeville next Mon
day week June >, 1891. Judge WitherSpoon
presiding. Several murder cases are to be
tried, and we will have a. opportunity TO
see how much carncstnesSs the court may
have in an effort to suppress crime.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-20

The "Eli'' brand hat is one of the finest and
best manufactured. They can be had ofSnith
& Sons.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-05-28

The 70 lowing the transfers in real estate, in
Waldo county, for the week ending May 26!h :
Caroline Aver, Liberty, will, to Richard 5. Aver,
same town. W iliam Colby, Liberty, will, to
Rufus II. Colby, same town. Mary Ann Gales,
Monroe, to A. X. Fletcher, same town. Laura
Jane Doon, Monroe, will, 10 David Dolloh & al,
same town. Andrew DSkey, stockton, to Jose
phine Overlook, Somervile Sarah E. Foy, Mont
Vile, to l. W Penney, Newton, Mass. Caleb II.
knowlton, Monroe, to \. X. Fletcher, same town.
Mary j. Keen, Searsmont to Orison B. Fuller,
same town. Oramul Murry, Pitsield, to l.. w.
Perry, Newton, Mass James Newcomb, Monroe,
to George NJ. NcWcomb, same town. William Z.
Phillips, Northport, to Herbert /. Sprague, Ban
eor. Robert Patterson, Belfast, will, to Susan
Patterson x ais, Belfast. Estate Elbridge q.
Philbrook, Islesboro, to George Il. Ryan, Belfast.
George +. Ryan, Belfast to Frank Z. Marshall,
Islesboro. K. |. SWEET, knox, to Hannah NJ. SWEET,
same town. Frank w. SWEET, Knox, to Hannah
NJ. SWEET, same towh Edwin L. Stickney, Bel
fast, to f. l.. Savery, Searsport J. Nj. Savery,
Searsport. to +. l., slavery, same town. Warren
G. Tower, LincOlnville, to Geo. D. Spaulding,
same town. Mary Wescott, Knox, Will, to Horace
Wescott, same town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-05-28
MARRIED..

In Liberty, May Is, by Rev. Geo r. Berry, Geo.
+. Worth, of Unity, and Miss Edith A. Boynton, Of
Liberty.
In Burnham, May 10, Francis c. Willetts, of Ban
gor, and Miss Blanche L. Reynolds, of Durham.
In Camden, May IA, Timothy E. Dyer OF Cam
den, and Miss Maud Jepson, of Winterpor.
In Union, May Il, Simeon \. Butler, of Union,
and Maud Mitchell, of Liberty
In Rockland, May 90 William F. Shields and
Catherine f. Duran, both of Hurricane.
In South Thomaston, May 10, Herbert A. Millay
of Camden, and Rose NJ. Hinkley, Of SO. Thomas
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-05-28

- .r ta~tiue ttu weeks since only a llt,le more
H. I'm, tlumr .iilg Carried u1 the nunur~ with
.., If ~ tu 20
.,>, Az ~ !, 1.s.,,a, u,,. I.,. i...,
~ I'D. t .i- .. ii ~ !.
~ @ NJ ID n
-, j It'll. 97 Ill, 'i III 81 ii - I'M, 81 Al, ~
" , .,i., M rrr q ~ ,t'{
VI -. ~ -, ~, ~, .'' S''''t 80 ~
e. she has an engagement in music store
Ar. G. e.. Cooper's horse became frightened
-t,ne Clothes Oil Il line amt ran away Moutav
tal- tf3t.t half Wat Town the large mi near his
s.- :tnH fcli NreakIug buIn fortitge ana had to
katlt4 . Mrs sarah taIiitr, VINO has been in
|. .t.t-t several week. and Miss Edith FarIar, re
fl,-I h.ln. saturday,. Mr. ibruuk Collins, OF
d. ..ltll is spending a few days in town. While
.tl.fs,tIug I'd get ont OF a wagon Saturday white
n. h,r7e wa trylbg to run he fen 10 me ground
r.sI.r. fIi- face and III .It HAND utlitt blllN.
a., No. i,.,...+ ,.t.,. ,,,.
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- t,,. ,I{g t,-al -
{. " i.t+ t,.,+5,..tt fr -,
i -, - :, NV liz
z Mini WIKI tt--,lI ,h t,it
= jj.ii..' III Ia, '''7''
", a Z itr,,,,, M GIN INV. -3i,,,
- a.. ~ t,, i,,, NJ ! -
al N'i' ;i,;' ~ l,I,ia,, Iff,.
't9t''''t' - a. i 1,,,, =, L,,. ~ ~ !
"iIc VIZ " = ,i ~ T. ,,,i., -, -
'5 ~ III ~ - .,ti, ,h -
,,', ,,.,-,.i u, III ,.t. i,t.ial Cross
''i ny p ~ Y - t,t a. III,
- y, - 49, 4, ~ - -. + IT, ~. " .i,lt'
'N a. i;-l i.,i- ,,'-,,I.. ~, -,
w. ~, m ,, ~ ii ,,,,,,t- ti,
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28

the people of Havenpooi were sure-that
Shadrach and his sons would not return.
For years the vessel had been given up as
lost. Nevertheless. when awakened at
night by any noise, Joanna would rise
from bed and glance at the shop opposite
by the light from Pickering lamp to make
sure il was not they.
1t was damp and dark December night,
six years after the departure of the brig
Joanna. The wind was from the sea, and
brought up hshy mist which mopped the
face like moist flannel. Joanna had prayed
her usual prayer for the absent ones with
more fervor and confidence than she bad
felt for months, and had fallen asleep
about IL. 1t must have been between l
and when she suddenly started up. She
had certainly heard steps in the street
and the voices of Shadrach and her
sons calling at the door of the
grocery shop. She sprang out of bed,
she dragged upon herself. FASTENED
down Emily's large and carpeted staircase.
put the candle on the hall table, unfast-
ened the bolts and chain, and stepped into
the street. The mist blowing up the street
from the quay hindered her seeing the
shop, although it was so near; but she had
crossed to it in moment. How was it?
Nobody stood there. The wretched woman
walked wildly up and down with her bare
feet there was not a soul. She returned
and knocked with all her might at the
door which had once been her own; they
might have been admitted for the night,
unwilling to disturb her till the morning.
1t was not till several minutes had elapsed
that the young man who now kept the
shop looked out of an upper window and
saw the skeleton of something human
standing below half dressed.
HAS anybody arrived?" cried the form.
"Oh, Mrs. Jolliffe, / didn't know it was
you," said the young man kindly, for he
was aware how her baseIess expectations
moved her. mo; nobody has come!"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28


Fair are the flowers and the children, but their
s1btIe suggestion IL fairer;
Yare Is the roseburst OF dawn, but tbs secret that
sveet the exulfance Of song, but the strain that
precedes IL il sweeter;
And never was poem yet writ but the meaning
administered the meter
Never daisy that grows but . mystery guideth
the growing;
Never q river that flows but majesty scepters
the flowing:
Never q Shakespeare that SCARED but stronger
than he did enfold him;
Never . prophet foreteils but mightier seer
hath foretold him
Back OF the canvas that throbs the painter il
limited and hidden;
Into the statue that breathss the soul of the
sculptor is hidden:
Under the Joy that il felt lie the infinite issues
Crovning the glory revealed is the glory that
crowns the revealing.
Great are the symbols of being, but that which
IL symboled il greater:
Vast the create and behold, but vaster the IN
ward creator;
Back Of the sound broods the silence, back OF
the gift stands the giving;
Back of the hand that receives thrill the sensl-
tive nerves of receiving.
Space il % nothing TO spirit the deed Ia out
done by the doing;
The heart of the wooer 10 warm, but GARNER the
heart OF the wooing;
And up from the pits where these eniver, ana
up from the heights where those shine,
Twain voices and shadows swim starward, and
the essence Of life 10 divine.
-Richdrd RealE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28

There no pleasure at sea, Joanna. as can
find in my back parlor here. To speak
honest, have no love for the brine. L
never had much. But if it comes TO ques-
ton of fortune for you and the lads, it is
another thing. That's the only way TO 1t
for one born and bred a seafarer as l."
Would it take long to earn? ~
well, that depends. Perhaps not.
The next morning Shadrach pulled from
q chest OF drawers the nautical jacket he
had worn during the first months OF his
return, brushed out the moths, donned 1t,
and walked down to the quay. The port
still did a fair business in the Newfound-
land trade. though not so much as for
merly.
1t was not long after this that he invested
all he possessed in purchasing part own
ershIp In brig, of which he was appointed
captain. A few months were passed IN
coast trading, during which interval Shad
rach wore off the land rust that had accum-
uloted upon him in his grocery phase, and
in the spring the brig sailed for Newfound-
land.
Joanna lived on at home with her sons,
who were now growing up into strong
lads, and occupying themselves In various
ways about the harbor and quay. Never
mind, let them work q little" their fond
mother said to herself, ''our necessities
compel 1t now. But when Shadrach comes
Hone shcy VIII only De l.. anu &c, anu tney
shall be removed from the port and their
education thoroughly taken in hand by
tutor; and they will perhaps be as near to
gentlemen as Emmy Testers precious two,
with their algebra and Latin"
The date for Shadrach's return drew
near. and arrived, and he did not appear
Joanna was assured that there was no
cause for anxiety, sailing ships being so
uncertain in their coming, which assur-
ance proved to be well grounded, for late
one wet evening, about month after the
calculated time, the ship was announced
as at hand, and presently the slip-slop step
of Shadrach, as the sailor, sounded in the
passage, and he entered. The boys had
gone out and had missed him, and Joanna
was sitting alone
As soon as the first emotion of reunion
between the couple had passed, Jolliffe
explained the delay as owing to a small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28

mate don't call 10 mind so we'll" he con-
;inued, ''But l know her beginnings and
Kindred"
They walked and talked together, Jol-
htfe narrating particulars of his late mar
row escape, till they reached the corner of
Sioop lane, in which Emily Hanning
dwelt, when, with a nod and smile. she
left them Soon the sailor parted also
from Joanna, and having no especial err
rand or appointment turned back toward
Emily's house. She lived with her father,
who called himself an accountant, the
daughter however. keeping little sta
tonery shop as a supplemental provision
for the gaps of his somewhat uncertain
business. On entering Jolliffe found father
and daughter about 20 begin tea
''oh, didn't know il was tea time" he
said. "Ay. I'll have a cup with much
pleasure.
Tie remained 10 tea and long sfterward.
telling more tales of his seafaring life /:
several neishbors called TO listen and were
asked TO come in. Somehow, Emily Han
ming lost her heart TO the sailor that Sun