davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-16
FSATHEREO GATHERS.
Birds OF All Kinds Delighs in Keeping
Themselves Clean.

Birds OF All Kinds Delights in Keeping
Themselves Clean.
Wo havo never seen hawks or falcons
bathing when wild. Trained birds, in
good health, batho almost daily, and
tho bath Of q peregrino falcon Is a very
careful performance, But NO nymph
could be more jealous OF 4 witness than
these shy birds. and it is rot until after
many careful glancos in every direction
that tho falcon desccnds from her block
and wades into the shallow bath. Then,
after moro suspicious glancesl sho
shrusts her broad head undor the water
and filings it on her back, at the Same
time raising the feathers and letting
the drops thoroughly soak them. After
bathing head and back. she sproads her
wings and tail fan-liko on the water,
and rapidly opens and shuts them, after
which sho stoOps down and splashes, the
drops in every direction. The bath over,
she flies once more to the block, and
turning her back to the sun spreads
every feather of the wing and tail, raises
those on tho body. and assists tho pro-
cess OF drying by a tremulous motion
impaired to every quill, looking rnore
like an old cormorant on buoy than q
peregrine.
II man had nothing better to learn
from the animals than she great lesson
that cleanliness means health, the
study Of their habits would be we'll re-
paid. and it is not the least reproach to
BIO brought against orr own Geological
Gardens. that these fine hawks and fall
cons, while deprived of liberty, ara, de-
MED the only means OF that cleanliness
which would make captivity endurable.
! CThe perogrine falcons at tho los. arc
kept in cage sanded like canary
birds with no bath at all, and no room
to spread their wings.) Sparrows chat
| finches, robins, and, in tho very carly
morning, rocks and wood pigeons bathe
often. Ono robin we know always took
his bath in the falcons bath after the
hawk had finished. Tho unfortunate
London sparrow has few shallow places
in which no can battle, and a pic dish
on tho leads delights him. II tho dish
DO white. his grimy little body soon
loavos evidence that his additions have
boon genuine. Spectator.
AT tho Baker's.-'Yonr rolls grow
smaller every day, it seems to mo. II
you could only manage to have the stale
ones, at any rate, made little largor,'
-Flicgende Batter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-16

would furnish pansics for cushion,
handlserchief-box and jewel-case. Three
patterns are used. One should be cut
from velvet, and the other two from
felt; a'thread of yellow should outline
the eye, and single stitch of bright
green in the center gives it natural ap-
pcarancc. The lines may be put in
with black sewing silk, with pen and
ink or with the brush. If one is skill
full with the latter, bit of shading in
the right place may be used. White
pansics with blue markings and fine,
narrow, button-holc stitches on the cen
ter of the lowest petals, arc pretty
mixed in with the blue. The stems are
narrow strips OF olive green felt, and
the leavcS are of tho samc matcrinl
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-16
Nice Way to serve Meats.

II you want to serve your meats in
dainty and aristocratic style, you must
use meat glaze. This may be made by
placing in small saucepan some good,
strong, clear, brown gravy, and boiling
1T quickly over n clear fire, until reduced
to very small quantity. Dip spoon
in it, touch it with your thumb and
finger, and if it feels very sticky it is
ready. When you wish to use it, set
the pot containing it in little warm
water, till the glaze becomes liquid; dip
pastry brush into tho glaze and use in
brushing over boiled tongues, breasts
of roast fowls, stewed beef, mutton cut
lets, swcctbrcads, etc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-16
a SAD DEATH.

a Fire in Corn Crib That Misled n Mule
O. l.. Stcarncs, who has recently re-
turned from out on the Elkhorn division
OF the Norfolk and Western, tells of a
sad death in that part of the State. lie
SAYS that a poor farmer, who cultivated
little patch of ground with his one
decrepit mule, was much given to rails
in = popcorn, and under the crib where
the popcorn was yearly stored away,
the mule had his stall.
One night the crib caught on fire. The
popcorn began to pop and flew about in
a mcteoric shower Of pretty white stars.
The mule entertained stubborn con-
viction that it was showing, and the
next morning when the nei9hbors raked
away the ashes OF the crib and the mass
OF popcorn he was found frozen to
death
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-16
SAL LEM
A SALEM INVENTION.
The Norfolk and Western Test
ing Carper's Spark Arrester.
ROANOKE TIMES BUREAU,
nOrEI, LUCERNE, SALEM, VA.

HOTEL. lUCERNE, o4NlEM' '-N'
The Norfolk and Western engines a G
at present experimenting with the Car
rer spark arrestcr, an invention OF Kent
Carper, young mechanic OF Salem
which is designed to arrest tho sparks
and cipdcrs from tho smoke stack and
prevent both their flying out into the
fields and igniting tho dry grass, and
also their penetrating tho car windows
to the annoyance Of passengers.
Mr.. Carpers invention, 1T is SAID, does
not interfere with the perfect draft OF
the engine. and does not require tho
extra use of fuel.
Iii tubular continuance fitted over
the smoke stack and extending nearly
TO the sand box of the engine. At this
point tho cinicrs are stopped by an
inner network and fall through two
long tubes which straddle the engine to
boxes on either side, where the sparks
arc deposited and from which the en-
gineer, by movement of rod may
dump them on the ground Ivy the side of
D. i. Strouso, Judge w. Griffin and
Mayor w. II. Younger, together with
some New York capitalists, have or
ganized company for the manufacture
of these spark arresters II they prove
crccncsfu1
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-16
To Build IA Side Track.

The Norfolk and Western railroad
intends to put down side track to the
Salem Rolling Mill property and finish
it in the carly part of next week. The
track will be about 200 yards in length.
The work on the rolling mills will be
pushed to completion as soon as the
track is laid. The contract for the
building has been let to Joseph Good
ing, Of Wilson. Ohio, and the material
is expt ctcd as soon as the side tracking
is gotten in readiness.
The main building will be 90xlG5 feet
with an ell l40 feot long, The walls
will be 20 feet high The company ex-
poets to have everything in readiness
for work in four months. The mills will
Cmploy 200 hands
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-16
WHOSE Is THE BLAME?

Little Children Killed by the Falling
Coping of a New School Building.
BiRMINGHAM, Ala, May l5.-[Speciall
The coping Of tho new Henley school
building fell this morning on the
school children as they were entering
the old building adjoining, killing two
of them and wounding four others,
1t is supposed workman leaned over
tho wal to look at the children below,
and the bricks gave way
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-16
Gold Coin Purchases.

New YORK, May 15.-iSpecial Tho
gold coin ordered to-day for shipment
to Europe by tomorrow steamers was
a follows: Heidolbach Ickclhcimer 4
Co, 81 900, 900; Won Hoffman IL Co
81, 900, 600; Lazard Frcres, $l,250,oOJ
and Ladenburg, Thaiman & Co, 500, 900
Tho total for to- day was $3.50, 900 and
for tho week $7,725,000.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-16
Atkins Fined 500.

At the mayors court yesterday j. E.
Atkins, the proprietor Of the Hotel
Brunswick, on College avenue, was ar
raigned for selling liquor on Sunday.
Nj. Atkins, who was represented by
VIM. Simpson, pleaded guilty and was
fined $50 and costs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-16
PANsY CUSHION.
A Pretty Thing Made with Combinatlo
OF Velvet and Felt.

Felt and velvet combined promises to
be favorite decoration this winter.
Tho pin-cushion illustrated is of pale
blue satin, the pansies are of pale blue
felt, shade darker than the satin; the
upper petals are of velvet. A sixteenth
of yard Of felt and as much of velvet
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-16
Cardinals to Administer FUNDS.

ROME, May l5.-[Speciali- Tho Pope
has dismissed Monsignor Balchi, ad-
ministrator of Peters Pence, and has
appointed a committee Of six cardinals
TO administer the funds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-16

weekly edition OF The Times for one year
and your choice of either Dickens or
Waverly novels complete for 50.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-16
RAILROADS.
n : = :: w KoyIoIkaWsstsrn RR.,

az r. n. wv NuliJih~HgOlGlsI Hills
KzzEzs6RYusHERA
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY IL, 1891.
Westbound, Lcttve Roanoke Daily.
$50 a. LII. Arrives Radford $50 a. m.; bristol,
Lilo p. M: connects with e. II. ". Si
G. L. Il. for all points South
1910 a. H., Arrives Bristol 40 p. m. Stops at
all stations. Connects ut RadfOrd at
12.l0 p. III. with New River train
5.40 p. M, Arrives Bristol ll.30 p. m COnnectsl
with +. Il. V. g. G.. Il. f. for all points
South.
North and Eastbound, Leave Roanoke Daily.
6.20a. H.. for Lynchburg, Petersburg Rich-(
mOnd and Norfolk. Connects with
V. NJ. X. II. for Washington. !
G.a5 a. IN. for IIagcrS town, Harrisburg, PhiIaj-
delphia aud Now York Has through
Pullman SlcCpcr5.
40 pm. Daily. Arrives Lynchburg $50 D. M
3.45 p Ill. for Bnsic Shenandoah and intorme,
date stations.
1l.45 p. IN. for Lynchburg, Petersburg. Rich
lnond and Norfolk. Connects with
V. NJ. X. Il. for Washington.
ll.55 p. m. for Hagerstown, Harrisburg, Phila-'
4elphia and New York. Has through
, pullman Slccpers.
For all additional information apply Mt tickeM
Office or to W. B BEVILL
Gonoral Passenger Agent. Roanoke. VIA
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-16

g A.&O. R.R. co.
TIME TABLE TO TAX E EFFECT 1s:OI A NJ.
SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1891
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-16

AT tho Bakers. Your rolls grow
smaller every day, it seems to mo. IL
you could only manage to have the stale
ones, at any rate, made 4 little larger"
-Flicgendo Batter.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
THROWN OFFAND KILLED
An Old Veteran Falls Under the
Wheels.
OF AZ ELECTRIC RlILglY CAR
And His Lite 10 Crushed oat-Hs served
aIs Coaatry Well ia iu Hear sr
Pssii-Ssws Of the Several
eisy Courts.

Francis III. Miers, aged about 10
years. an inmate OF the soldiers Home.
was killed by an electric street car az
the corner al Eass Leonard and Taylor
streets yesterday about II O'Clock.
He boarded motor ear No. 10 on
Canal street and rode upon the rear
platform all the way out. Just before
the corner above mentioned was
reached he stepped down upon the
steps preparatory to alighting. He did
uot Indicate that he had reached his
destination. The car was running
rapidly, and just before the corner was
turned he attempted 10 step to the
ground. The car gave . sudden yank.
Miles chung 10 the handle with MS right
hand, but was swung around aud
lerked of his feet and fell backwards
across the rail. The front weels OF the
trailer passed over his neck, head and
shoulders. The first was broken, the
second crushed and the latter bruised.
The mans body was showed along in
front Of the hind wheel n distance OF
about twenty feet before the Car was
sIoppSu.
When he was picked up be was dead.
Coroner Bradish Was summoned, he
ordered the body sent to O'Brlen's un-
dertaking rooms. The conductor in
charge was John McPhail and the
motormsn was f. d. Otto.
Francis III. Mlers served in the army
of the rebellion as member Of Co. II.
l4th New York heavy artillery. He
worked for c. c. Comstock fifteen
years. For the past two years he has
acted as foreman of the grounds at the
Soldiers Home. He has one son IN
the city, Cnas. g. Mlers, but no other
relatives.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
zee suIrs sil.ss.


This l. wnst the star C.olhlng House
vii sell OIL Monday, TUESDAY and
Wednesday only. Come IA our store
aud on those days Yea viii nAd some
sDecssl bargains III SUITS ana oseFccStss
and We qua rzntee everything 70 turn
out as repre- sented. On those days you
can bay so me .uiis worth ais, AL wool
pls.d aud striped essslnere Tor sll.es;
also suits made Of PLAID worsted worth
S22. for 81 l.ss; slso some striped fancy
wOrsIsd suits IN eutasays, worth sz0,
for slI.ss; also some blue ngarad
worst ed suits, worth SIS. for 81 IS also
disgo nal sorsted clay weave cults for
xil.SS.
In osere aats you can buy special bar
gains in black aud white Blxed all wool
kersy overcoats chap for s2o, only
$l1.s5; also double breasted mouse
eolored all-wool Kersey overeoats,
worth $40 anywhere, al this sale only
$ll.ss. But Il you don't come soon the
best bargains will be sold.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
Fine Opportunitv

A six days benefit sale will be inaug-
urated by Nelson, Matter & Co. begin
ming Monday morning.
A large number of odd bedroom
suites, sideboards, hall racks. and about
l5O styles i'll fancy rockers will be in
cluded in this sale. The STYLES are new
and beautiful. comprising one or tw o
odd pieces in each line left from sales
IN the wholesale department. They
may be seen on the second floor WITH
prices marked on them that will make
every locker an eager buyer.
The bed room suites are IN oak, all
finishes, massive and beautiful. and
will be sold from $26 to $500 set. The
sideboards in same wood, variety of
finish, from $l4 to- $3.50.
These fine goods, which are all
marked at . pr,ce, will go like the
wind, and an early visit should be
made to get best choice.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

The case brought agsinst the Warren
Boot and Shoe company Of Boston, by
Patrick ]. Reynolds 20 collect $ll0
which ne claims On account of breach
of contract was on trial before Judge
Adsit IN the circuit court yesterday.
James Patton was admitted to citi.
zenship yesterday In the circuit court
by Judge Adsit.
The cases of Seth Holcomb W. Loren
10 d. Leonard and Lorenzo ID. Leonard
VS.. Seth Holcomb have been dismissed
by Judge Adsit without costs.
Daniel Mcconnell mortgsged his
stock of jcwelry and the store fixtures
Powers yesterday. The mortgage II
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
MURDER IN HIS Mind
Charles Wheaton . Madiy Jealous
Husband.
ATTEMPTS TO KILL BIS Wife
ne Attacks Her with ga faaiaa Ciab, Ia
n4esing SzDbsF OF Deadly Bioss
81 Her Cap<stse sd hsAa-nsU
the Deed e. Ise5t<d.

Charles Wheaton. formerly propr'e-
bor OF the Derby house, and = Well
known man about town, attempted
TO ksfi Ms wife AT their home No Ito
North Division street last night
About eighr years ago Wheaton's
tirst wife dist, beaviHg a daughter
who - now attending school at Man
eelona- Two years ago ne began fol-
lowing the races aud became aeqaaint-
ed with Annie Cooper, a dashing
young woman who bore an unsayory
reputation Contrary TO the advice
~ his friends he married her,
His hafataation was such that he
became JEALOUS "a she 50 much as look
ed at another man. She knew II and
apparently did many things TO pro-
woke haa. For the past six weeks ne
has ben broohng over bis trouble, and
completely discouraged She went 70
10 Icnia last wek and while away be
packed up all her clothes and iewelry
intending 10 Kill her when she return
ed, but upon seeing her told her OF
his foolish thoughts, and reconcile
alton took place. IL did not last long,
however, aud last night, after his wife
had retired, wheaton came into her
rocm about 11:30 and sad:
"Your time has come 70 de. l am
going 20 TX you"
Ia his hands he carried large In
dian club with which he began 10
pound her over the head. The first
blow struck her ON the back of the
head and inflicted an ugly abrasion
about two inches long from which
the blood flowed freely. The woman
was lay ing down when the first blow
was struck. She raised herself TO a
&tttng position and put mp her arms
10 ward OFF the blows, which one after
the other were numerically showered
upon her unprotected body. Her
screams attracted the attentlon OF DR..
Beaver, who rooms in the house. and
hes smashed down the door leading 10
the Wheaten's apartments, lust In time
10 prevent the thoroughly maddened
husband from dealing the death
stroke. Wheaton made no effort 10
harm the doctor, but left the house
without vest. coat or hat and gave
himself up to Patroiman Mallaleyl
whom he ehanced 20 meet. Detectives
Smith and Dan investigated the mat
ter. DR.. Beaver attended 70 Mrs.
Wheaten's injuries. and thinks she Il
not fatally hurt There seems~to be
no doubt that In a moment more
Wheaton would be compelled TO an
swer to the charge OF murder.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
LIKE HEMlET'S PAPA.

Three race horses belonging TO
George l.. Gildcrsleeve are suffering
the tormcnts OF the damned because
they have neglected their botonical
studies TO develop speed. They were
turned out for exercise in a yard where
the only green thing that grew was
henbane and without suspeoting it's
poisonous effects they took II IN. One
after another became deiirious from
the effects OF the deadly weed and Dr.
conkey was called 10 attend them.
The CAUSE Of their illness was NOT dis
covered until the last horse became
siek and although the remedies A.
first administered seemed 70 have NO
effect. they are now on the road to
recovery.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
Advice Fire =.

Catarrh, deafness, rheumatism. ner-
yous debility, mnotence ard ali as
eases resulting trem carry indiss rcticas
and excesses OF manhood, all oisasci Of
the nfluary organs. partial para ys.E.
var8cocelle. ruptares, tumors, serofais.
cd sores. drofsy, SKIN d.sasos. .fFer
aud kidney Complaints, heafi Diseases.
shortness Of breath. back Of head.
small of hack, elc., Incl sdsrg az lerssie
comDisiuts and chrome cFeases c-lr.1
quickly and permanently.
ii you are nervous. rcstists, irf tate,
kleepicss OF wake after horf7s drea ns,
tired mornings. with duli acafachs,
had taste IA the month, sometimes 3is-
charges, and 20 about your employ.
ment without Tie, energy and ambition,
deere 10 he alone, gloomy fOrcbodings,
q disposition 70 worry and fret about
trouble ahead that never comes, spells
Of feeling afraid or unccriam, sp.sse.
times low spirits. YOU are sflf'efingfresa
nervous debility and crnansfion ~
nerve power. winch may end Ia uitsr
progiratlon. INSANITY ano death.
u you nave great sense OF weakness
and wearlness. with tired limbs. Buu -
ness. trembling. pfickiy sensations. c5it
feet and legs. you are advancing 70 TAT
most serious disease. pafairtit.
li your head aches, fesss numb and
tireo, with strange srnnationF. ioa ~
memory. and you thins WITH difficulty,
or you arc slecpiest at nieist, WITH droW-
slness aud ouilnoss during the dav. tie
nerve and BRAN fatigue may soon ran
into insanity or death.
II you nave any Of these feelings 10
not aegicct them 90 thty vii enc .o par-
aivsis, insanity. pforraton OF deatil
A. you value yuf;f iife 90 Bos nerieas
tbcse warnings. Time and experience
have shown. and hundreds 0f startling
aaa marvellous cur,s Lave proved. tnst
| flipse oisesses are perfectly aud Gem
plsteiy cured ~ Df. ;. Clay Todd, ko.
| Is North ifylslt st. Nrnhhm bio 4.
rooms I sd :. Grand Rapids.
Under tie use ~ ~ A. Clay Too3's
| ref8al kahie remea "a. aH uYese eyn4p
toms vitid "a II ~ msric. and stfenrtt
81 nerves s.eor of brain. sitsiltr
blood ana health Of body are soon re
stored
lis reTnedie. are purely vegeistl
and harmless, and can only l,e oi,taine.
a. hi soiisce.
DR. TODD compounds bic prescfip
tons isiofe eseh l.apens n his Office.
Or. 1ODD's Office is 1T D. Norh
DIs Is.slse5-st.. :, saiiasn iHecs. rooms !.
and 4 ersud Rapids. Aieh.
lis medsciHes agree viii the stomach
sps yon can eat anything 500 choose.
He - IN hlt Office from IA tie morn
lug natl Z m TIE evening. every day
but curdays.
Gel. everybody. Afrisndiy sslt waI
coef you nothing.
Lev Chsrgesi Rapid Cures
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
Board of Public Works

The Board OF Public Works oponed
the bids presented for three contracts
yesterday and they were awarded as
follows: The contract for improving
Bra6ford-st. was awarded to Rens 4
Hoogerdyk st $f4.50. The contract
for constructing the sewer in Taylor-st.
was awarded to Msthewson * Kloote at
$3.50. James McDermott will lay
water mains in the Seventh ward at
the following rates: Four inch pipe, 13
cents; six inch, Is cents, and eight inch,
10 cents lineal foot; setting hydrauts,
81 each; excavating rock, 81 = cubic
ward.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

The Eiectromathean society is an or
ganlzstion newly formed for the study
of electricity. Its president is c. W..
Carman and il has already forty men,
bers. In the laboratory lecture room
in the Central High school building, on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 4. Is to be
held . SPECIAL meeting at which will be
explained the lines Of work to be fol-
lowed. All those interested or desiring
to become members are asked to be
present NJ that meeting.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

Ne VIII spend Ninety Days Getting
Over 10 In Jail.

Ne VIII spend Ninety Days Getting
Over it In jail.
Rudolph Rlbbers Was arrested Friday
night in . very ugly and dangerous
mood by Pstrolman Sitter. He was
walking up Cansl-st.. insulting every
person be met. He fought the officer
all the way TO the station. and when
finally locked up attempted to break
the door of his cell. When arraIgned
IN police court yesterday he had not
fully recovered. and wanted to fight
Judge, court officers and every one IN
eight Judge Westfsll though be would
give him an opportunity TO set over
his tautrum and sent him TO Jail for
ninety days In default of sl3.35.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

Eighs Men Try . Cass W ithouS Kos " Ing
the PLAINTIFF Name.
The case of Luman X. Atwater ct al
VS.. Oscar Palmer ct al, occupied the
attention OF Judge Adsit in the circuit
court three days IN succession before q
jury. The eomplainants sued the de-
PENDANTS for sil and was beaten IN the
justice court. The case vas appealed.
y. Z. Allen says that when the jury re-
tired there were eight who did not
know the name of the plaintiff. A
verdict of $40 and coats was rendered
for the defendant. The total costs of
the litigation exceeds $50.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

The War Clouds Look Threatening And
Many Young Men of Grand Rapids
May he Called 10 Go-Min-
tstsr Esan Recalled.

many HounE Men OF GrAAd hapids
May he Called Go-Min-
tstsr Egan Recalled
The atmosphere is quite Chilli all over
the United States just at present. II
may change when Uncle sam gets red
under the collar. and grow decidedly
warmer. War with Chilli viii not
check the strong demand for Chase
pianos IN the least. People will have
them. Minister Esan is TO be recalled.
As solace to his disappointment he
should purchase one of those beautiful
Chaseinstruments. Ii will I'LL his or any
other home with spirit of cheerful.
ness and rest, and never give an hours
trouble; il 10 rlch IN tone, deep IN vol
um e, beautiful IN style and finish and
bound TO stay H. pitch longer than any
other instrument. The Chase COM
pany are doing business at the old
stand. 90 Monroe-st.. and have in at )ck
several of their latest improved finest
finished instruments. The public
should avail themselves of this oppor :
;unity for il is seldom they can get
enough ut the factory to show the full
line, owing to the large number of out
side orders.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
School Teachers Meeting.

Henry r. Pattengill addressed the
teachers at the regular monthly meet
ing yesterday morning. That the
speech was especially interesting was
proved 10y the fact that Nj. Pattengill
was applauded several times. The
teachers usually consider the meeting
sort of holy affliction, only to be
endured for the sake of the "order"
winch follows it, and a man who takes
up the time by talking is looked upon
as nothing more or less than q monster.
Mr.. Pattengill may feel highly COM
plImented by the interest taken IN
what he had to say.