davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
WESLEYAN.

Mlddutown. Conn, Juno 2l (speciaD. The tennis
tournament "a nearly completed. The winners me
the following, Andrews In 81, Hubbard in 90,
Blslrsieo In 49, Chase In 'O4. Dlakeslee won the
interclass championship, and Is st b play last years
champion II. ID. Gordon. In the doubles Blaheslee
and Hubbard are the winners.
Professor j. c. van BenschOten is 10 represent
Wesleyan Ut the Inauguration Of President Gates Of
Amherst on Wednesday.
The Junior sophomore and freshman classes each
had class banques last week. The juniors and fresh
men 90 Friday evening and the sophomore on
Wednesday evening
The annual contest for the Parker and Scranton
prizes IN defamation took place on Friday evening
The contestants wero Crowell Henderson, Mooney aud
Scott, 'D2 and B0kesee Howard and w. T.. Lake
'D3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

sermon this morning in the Methodist church before
the class OF '0i His theme WIS Christ the Greatest
Of Teachers ana the Enduring Security Of Ills Disciples
To-day is devoted to examinations and clasS-day
oxcr!ses. Tuesday viii be given TO athletic ana ora
torcai contests. on Wednesday DIR. Pthlndo viii give
the grafton before the phlomathean fraternity IN nc
morning. Bishop Hurst viii deliver the an1lt9l an
dress In the afternoon and the society anniversary
exercises will CTCur IN the evening.
Thursday will be commencement day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
,.nNNINGTON sEMINAHY.

Pennington, n. j.. June p specaD-The school year
&c fast drawing to rs close and while the last week has
ICON n lusy ono. il has had It's pleasant seasons. on
friday night the phiomatheah fraternity gave ban;
auet in honor Of their senior members The hall
very tastefuy decorated and the whole affair was
loved BY all on saturday night DR.. and Mrs.. Hanlon
gave reception at the Brown House In honor Of the
faculty and senior class.
DE- HanOn preached his twenty second baccaaureate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
uARyARp LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

Cambridge Mass. June II (specep.-rhe catalogue
Of the officers and members Of the Harvard Law ocho"
Association has been Issued In thick, nand'o"''
pamphlet of i03 pages. II Is ornamented VITA en
cravings Of Austin Hall and Dane Hail. Tho contents
include the constitution OF the association the lists Oh
officers OF life members, of deceased members, ana "
members by states, by classes and in alphaoeteA
order. The number VI members Is 1,6I5 1he pEen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
THE ROsELLE HIGH SCHOOL.

Roselle, y. j.. June II CspcolaD-The graduating
exercises Of the high school department Of School No 4,
Roselle NJ j. held in the school building Friday even
ing were Of interesting character. The district
clerk william =. Stevenson. delivered the diplomas TO
the graduates. and the County Superintendent of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
DARTMOUTH.

Turnover, n. H.. June II lspeciaA-The Sphinx
senior society held rs initiation Niesday night.
The new men from po are II. +. Andrews, 3. p Bald
win. V. W. Eaton, Ralph W. Gould Charles L. Kemp,
Frank W. Lakennn. samuel J. Lord, John w. pntuain,
Fred p Reed, j. J. Rollins, Merrill ShurteG. W. 8.
Thompson. ". Il. Earl and q. d. Price. The Casque
and Gauntlet initiated fifteen men from 02 on wedncs.
day night Their names Forrest Brown, Vernon A.
Doty. w. Il. p Emerson, H. IL. Folsom, William +.
Geiger, Charles II. Gould, William T. Gunnson, Edward
TX Han. John L. Iilldreth. IT., Edward N. Libby,
Charles II. Noyes. Alexander ID. salngcr, William e..
IstOughton, Arthur NJ. Strong and Ernest b. McDuiree.
The annual sing out" Of the senior class celebrit-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

trustees meeting the designations OF Professor '" ~
Mccfntock teacher Of English language and ltersture
ana Mrs. McCnntock teacher Of rhetoric and Enshsn
were received and accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

Schools. b. Holmes made brief address' A., being
rowing arc the names of the siadu"te' the hi V wn
the valedcoran Mary NJ ne fSSe was was presented
Emily q. Lawrence trino'Pai 'V
with largo oak armchair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
WEIIQ COLLEGE.

Rochester, June 81 CspeciaD.-The commencement
exercises Of Wells College were held on wednesday
The address TO the graduating class was delivered by
Professor 0eoIge H. Palmer. Of Harvard Az the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

ycrsity's cluster of buildings The new Ag''cuitaa'
ui,dns Is aiso we'll under way, a'id VIII De O"nrela
.efor,, the session opens IN Gre rii s.., ..,
Tho commencement seas9n opesed SATURDAY evening
With fbo Tudor debate and bromcahe' IN te billings
Lisrnfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
UNION.

schenectady June 81 (ipeciaD.-rhe examinations
closed on Friday and everything is ready now for inc
festivities of commencement week Alumni are ainadV
arriving In town. and 1t is generally predicted that the
gathering this year viii be large. The campus never
looked better Union has never been able to give her
SOUS more cheerful welcome.
The class Of 04 have elected the following officers
for the ensuing year President. Rice; vrcpre6iaent'
A. j. lIraman secretary, c. r. Smith treasurer, Per
tlns baseball director McCDniock; football director
Gregory; business manager of "Cmcordienss,' CooSn
postmaster, Burbank; post Cady
The hsr OF the graduating class this year Promises
10 eclipse TINT of any other class AT any rate the
amount Of money expended Win exceed anything In
the history Of commencement balls at Unton The alumni
have subscribed several hundred dollars. In addition
10 the large sum received from the sale OF tickets.
The large door OF Memorial Hall will be covered with
crash, and the circular gallery Will hold several
hundred spectators
Al the law school commencement held last wesines'
day evening sixteen lawyers were graduated. Presi
dent Webster Conferred degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
STUDENTS SUMNER SCHOOL.
COLLEGE BOYS TO MEET AT NoRTHrIELD.

REPRESENTATIVES, FROM MORE THAN
HUNDRED INSTITUTIONS EXPEcTED-TnE
PROGRAMME oUTLINED-BIBIE CLASSES
AND ATHLETICS PROVIDED.
East Northfeld Mass. Jnne 2f.-The commencement
exercises at the Mortified Seminary and the Mount
Hcrmon school took place last week. and already pep
aratons are making for the College Students Suio'
school, which begins on Saturday. SIX hnndrea pr
paratory students udcr the caro- of Mr. Moody
the year have Just begun their vacation anu wv Wv,
college students from more than 100 hs''ouono a0
synected 10 0ather in Recitation Hall next Saturday
when they viii be nader the personal influence OF oo
evangelist for nearly two weeks ...
Mr. Moody always a favorte at the conie'e 'e,'
has generally put himself behind the prominent spls
ers from abroad But the dsappointr enc OF inc young
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-27
hgOTRCEE
HILBURN'S POSITIVE CURE
F8ls IsFELLS. FEVER hNI
MALARIA

VIII positivel5 BREAK Up Cbils aad Fever IN
HIDE OF -waNTY FOUR HOURS
These cspsuics acs directi: 1pon ths hVer' ana
Can be ob.ained of the following druggists in
Alexerdris. Va, at SOC per box. CT of Lewis c.
gIbnrn. SOC manufacturer, z01 9th street n. W.,
washington, .. c., or sent by mail rpon receipt
Of price: Warfeld & Hall, i. s. Lefdbester &
Bro Ernest L. Allen, John D. H. Lunt' Il. staoier Q,
Set feb14 6m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

The Democratic Executive Committee, in an
nouncng tbs ticket nominated az tho primary
held on April o. 1891, srd to be voted for at
the gen ral o,c ion on Thursday next, Nay 28th
call attention 10 the fact Of lbs being the argodt
primary By several huudred vos ses ever held.
The ruling to the justification f voters be-
ing Of the most liberal character, msiority OF
our citiZ ms participated in tn at primary, thereby
pledging tbsir honor 10 vote for ,te nominess
The committee, therefore, With confidence COM
mend to the support and expect thst tho ticket
presented will rec l-c, Gl IL should, the veto OF
every X is0n who assisted in IFS construction
HAIRY S@Oo1, Chairman.
LEONArD Mi2BURI, sec -etsry
Democratic Ticket, General Election dfay 2S, 1891.
For Msyor-Henry strsu ,.
Auditor e. F. Price.
City IreSsu1er-S. B Harlow.
Corporation Attorney -Ssmue G Pr nj.
Collector of Taxes Nozthern District-P F.
German.
Collector Of Taxes Southern T trct-A. F. Cox.
Superintet dent OF tiss-i ithar Z. J. than.
Clerk of Gss-!. rheo Cook.
SuperiuteuiOnt OF Police-W lisrr Dotie.
Clerk of NJ Irket-James ". Simpson
Measures OF Lun ber-Jaues l.. Adams and
Stephen Swain.
Measurer of Wood and Bsrk-wesloy Makelsy.
First Yard
Board of fAidermen-Nobls Lindsey
Common Councii-Hubert Snow leu. William g..
Moore, Peter Aitcheson, Clarence Moore.
Magstrate-Luther II. Thompson.
Second Yard
Board Of Aldermsn-Wm II Msrb1ry
Common Council-T. M. Jones, G o. W. Fisher,
1heo. Ba!lenser, ouie Krsfft.
Magistrats-Joseph s. Beach.
Third Yard
Board of Adermen-Geo. d. Hinken.
Common Council-John E. Strider, L. Morgan
Davis, John T. Harrison Geo. A. Mushbach.
Magstrate-Wm. 81. May.
Fourth Ward
Board of Aldermen-E. 6. Leadbester.
Common Council-L. E. Uhler Henry smoot,
James McCuen, z. N. Crook.
Magistrste-O. G. WnittleseY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-27
ZOE OYER FIFTY PEARS

An OLD ANp WELL.TBIED REMEDY.-Mrs.
Windows Soothing Syrup has been used for over
Fifty Years by NiE&oas OF Mothers for their Ckil-
dren While 1ecshisg with Perfect Success II Soothes
the Child, Settess the Gius Alays all Pain; Cures
Wiad Cello and is the best remedy for D:arrhea.
Sold by Druggists in evsry p~rt of the world. 1ta
vslue is incalculable &c cure and ask for Mrs.
Winslotr's Soothing Syup, and take no other hind.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-27
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
OPENING
New Spring 6 Goods Daily /,
AT
BENDHEIM'S.

Will mention few late arrivals, which we con
slider excellent bargains:
case of FINE DRESS GINGHAMs Sc per
yard.
Two (2) Cases 5-4 BLEAcHED MUSLIN,
extra good quality, in lengths from to yards
at 10c per yard.
One (1) case Al ANCHOR BRAND BLEACH
ED MUSLIN, 1 to yards st SC per yard.
$50 yards OILED TABLE DAMAsKs, superior
quality and choice patterns SOC per yard.
500 yards bosutiful styles OUTING FLAN-
NELs, 8 to - yard lengths, 1Oc per yard.
NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW GINaHAMs,
NEW PRINTS NEW WHITE GOODS, NEW
EMBRCIDERIEs, NEW LACEs, NEW HOsIE-
RY, NEW GLOVES. NEW CORsETs--in fact
have mado new additions to all of our varied dc.
partmcnts, and have marked the same st selling
prices.
Invite your inspection. no trouble to show
goods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-27
Bucsziea,s Arntcs saIye

TIE BEsT sALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Qhapped HANDS, Chilblsins, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, anG po1itivelY cures Piles, or no Pay
required. Il is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction. or mcaey refunded. Prics 25 cents per
boz. go. ssis as s. 8. Lesdbeater & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-27
BRISTOL, TENNESSEE.
FOR SALE AND RENT:

E,OR sALE-BAgN ard CoRN HOUSE, now
a. standing in the xay OF improvements on west
Brsddock street, North West, AIexsudris. Must
be removed from the promises at once
my20 If GEORGE WISE, 421 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-27

flor SALE-HoUsE of 1o rooms, in good con.
1 di;ion. with side yard. fronting 90 feet on
King atrcet and running back 10C feet to loft
alley in Hou7e within three squares of local
my191w c. O. sIPPLg. $40 S. Alfred st.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18
The Unhappy Baldheaded Man.

Of curse l have tried all sorts of creme
dies" for my badness, but without any
satisfactory result. used to rub parafin
on my head until every one with whom !
came in contact shifted to such an extent
that, for the sake of the shape of their
noses and my own irritated feelings, I was
obliged to give it up. l have heard that
paraffin has worked wonders on bald heads,
and l am half inclined to buy a cask and
go to some IL of the way island. think
If l could manage to sleep with the top of
my head in the cask without suffocating
myself that l might even now raise Il crop
of hair.
hate to take off my hat in public, and
am afraid when I bow to ladies my salute
is more like that of a coachman than of a
gentleman.
Somehow or other l feel ashamed of hay
ing a bald head. don't know that there
is anything absolutely shameful in it, but
I do know that what with summer flies,
winter winds and endless chatf, the lot of a
baldheaded young man is not a happy one.
London Tit-Bits.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18
She Loved the Light,

In some parts of Missouri nothing is
commoner in out of the way places thar a
solitary local shaft" In one of these re.
mote mines there was kept a hundred feet
below the surface a little old mule, whose
business it was to draw the loaded cars up
the inclined plane to the foot of the shaft.
Back and forth, back and forth, it made
its dismal journeys during working hours,
and at night was left alone in a corner
fitted up as a stable, to await in silence and
utter darkness the return of it's human
comrades.
For five long years it had never breathed
the upper air or seen the light of day. 1t
was a great pet with the miners, who used
to bring it punches of fresh grass in sum-
mer or Jumps of sugar and apples in win
ter.
One night, when the mule was being I'M
harnessed, some one proposed taking "Jin-
ny" up in the cage. It was done; her ire
mors as the cage began to ascend were
soothed by assuring words and caresses Of
her companions, and soon she found her
self restored to a mules natural privileges.
The next morning when the time came
to go to work Jimmy" positively refused
to return. Neither persuasion nor threats
could induce her to approach the shaft and
step into the waiting cage.
A council was held. The miners, touched
by what the poor brute had suffered in her
five years of isolation, and approaching
themselves that her imprisonment had
been SO long, at length solved the problem
by subscribing on the spot enough out Of
their scanty earnings to buy Jimmy" and
she was Immediately loosed and turned
out to grass"
For years afterward she might ave been
seen nibbling grass near the shaft or shell
tering herself behind a liberal haystack
that somehow was always there for her.
When working hours were over she was
sure to be near the shaft where she could
mutely testify to her liberators as they
came up, that she was the happiest mule in
Missouri.-Youth's Companion,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18
What Turns the Hair GRAY,

At a private gathering in London a lady
who supposed herself to present a remark
ably youthful appearance said to Douglas
Jerrold: II cannot imagine what makes
my hair turn gray; I sometimes fancy it
must be the essence of rosemary With
which my maid is in the habit of brushing
it. What do you think9" "1should rather
be afraid, madam, " said the witty drama
fist, "that it is the essence Of timel'
The wit in this remark, which has often
been repeated, saved it from being nom
sensical, since to say that q PERSONS hair
has turned gray by reason of age is to give
no explanation of the cause or causes pro-
ducing the change in color. Age cannot
fairly be regarded as even a formal cause
of this change, since in the case of some
persons the hair turns gray before they
reach maturity, while others attain the
age Of three score years and ten without
alteration in the lor.-Hyland c. Kirk in
New York Times.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18
PERILOUS
Blown Out Over Lake Erie and Rescued
Just in Time to Escapa a Small.

Just in Time to Escape q Squall.
Aeronaut w. w. McEwen, who made an
ascent from the square, descended into the
cold waters of Lake Erie, lost his balloon,
received a d~renching and barely escaped
with his life. The balloon rose from the
northeast section of the square at $40
o'clock. 1t continued to rise until an alti-
tude of four and one-fourth miles, as the
aeronaut estimates it, was reached. The
wind at this altitude moved due west and
the balloon was carried with it to a point
somewhere between AVIAN point and Rocky
river and thirteen miles off shore.
McEwen found that the shore was stead
lily receding, and his glass, which is good
for twenty miles, showed only one vessel
in sight. For the first time in his expert
ence he suffered from cold, and the rarefac-
ton OF the air caused the drums of his ears
to pain him. He descended to a height of
about three miles in the hope of striking a
current which would drive him toward
shore, but without success. He then turned
his attention toward the vessel on the lake
below i IN. 1t was a three masted steam
barge, with all sails furled, blowing along
under a full head of steam.
She was almost directly beneath him
and a trife in advance of the balloon on
her course. He pulled the valve rope and
sank steadily toward her. The vessel kept
right on and he tried to signal her. First
he fired his revolver under the car to avoid
any danger of igniting the gas. Then he
waved his hat and shouted, but no sign
came from the vessel.
His signals had, however, attracted at
tention from tugs at the mouth of the
river, and two Of them put out after him.
For three-quarters of an hour while they
pursued him the balloon car hung within
three or four feet of the water, and at
every 100 feet or so slapped against the
%chopping waves.
McEwen was thoroughly drenched and
threw out several sand bags, which he car
ried for ballast, in succession. This had
the effect of raising her a little in the air,
but caused the airship to glide more
rapidly away from the pursuing tugs. The
aeronaut, who was alone in the car, tied a
sand bag to a small anchor and lowered it
by a small rope to the water. The drag
caused the balloon to slacken her speed,
and soon it began settling again.
AS the car dropped into the water sane
bags were thrown over one at a time. The
tug L. M. Moore came up with the balloon
after an almost interminable length of time
to the besoaked man. TIE car was lust
above her smoke stack at the time, and the
tug men had seized the drag line. McEwen
hastily slipped down the rope to the deck,
and at the same instant the tugs engine
was reversed to avoid igniting the balloon.
Simultaneously the squall which had
been approaching from the west for half
an hour struck the balloon and raised it
with a jerk. The strain broke the slender
rope and the balloon sailed away over the
lake.-Cleveland World.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18

horses, jacks and jennets, Aug. "a to
Sept. 81; sheep and swine, Oct. 2 to Oct.
IA; kennel show or dogs, June IL to June
II; poultry, pigeons, pet stock, ETC., Oct.
Is to Oct. 30. Exhibitors of horses and
cattle must accompany their application
with written evidence as to the pedigree
OF the animal offered Tor entry. This
written evidence implies a description or
pedigree in the standard livestock re-
cord books. Animals unregistered, but
which have some peculiar historical
value, may be exhibited, but may not
compete for any prizes or medals which
may be offered.
A committee of live stock experts has
apportioned the cash premiums to be
awarded in the Exposition Live Stock
Department, amounting to $15O,OOo, as
follows: For horses, $4,000; cattle,
$30,000; swine, $4,000; poultry and pet
stock, $4,000; dogs, $4,000. This leaves
a contingent fund of $4,000, which
Chief Buchanan says should be held for
special breeds of animals that may have
been overlooked.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18
Captain Kell's Sword.

jamestown Alert: Capt. Kell of the 22d
u. s. infantry who wal detailed by the
war department to inspect and instruct
the state"troops at the recent encampment
took such an interest in the work and
rendered such valuable assistance to
the officers that it was deemed only just
to show an appreciation for such service.
The matter was left to Col. E. S. Miller
who ordered a sword to be made by the
well known military house of M. @. Kill
ley & Co., of Columbus, Ohio. It was
received a few days since, and is it a mar
vel of beauty and workmanship. The
mountings are gold, the hilt is of pearl
and on the guards is an old English K
inlaid with diamonds. The blade is
handsomely etched with the inscription
$40 Capt. Wm. n. .Kell, U. S. army,
from the officers of the North Dakota
National Guard" It is enclosed in a
fine leather case bearing the captains
address, and will be forwarded to him
at Ft. Keogh, Mont, where he is now
stationed,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18
GriH's ElOOuence.

Steele Ozone: It looks as though the
farmers of North Dakota would walk on
velvet and wear diamonds next winter,
and that banks Of deposit will have to be
established on every crossroads. The
man who holds a mortgage on a North
Dakota farm after the present crop is
harvested will be hunted by the mort
gagor with a shotgun in one hand and
the cash in the other, and compelled to
hand over the mortgage for the money.
The farmer is on top, debating terms to
the universe, and to be an agriculturist
this year means to be a prince among his
fellows, a nabob in his community and a
rare favorite of nature. The man whose
hands holds the pillow is master of the
situation in this year of grace. We dof
our sombrero to ye farmer man.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18
Worlds Fair Notes.

Mrs. Susan Gale Cook, of Tennessee,
is now Permanent Secretary of the board
of lady managers, having been elected at
the September.
The Worlds Fair power plant will be
of $4,000 horse power and will require
the services of $50 engineers, firemeN
and attendants.
The London Chronicle says that the
Prince of Wales has all but decided to go
to Chicago to attend the Exposition, and
that he is likely to be accompanied by
Emperor William of Germany.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company
which operates all the way from Alaska
to Mexico, has agreed to carry all exhi-
bits to and from the exposition at half
regular freight rates. The Southern
Pacific railroad system has made a like
concession on all p%erishable goods. This
insures a very extensive fruit exhibit
from the Pacific Coast.
The model for the statue of Queen Isa-
bella, on which Miss Marrlet HOsmer
has been at work in her studio at Rome
is almost completed. The Queen is repre-
sented in full royal robes, stepping down
from her throne, with her jewels in her
outstretched hand. The figure is full of
grace and strength, and the robes have
been most skillfully draped by the artist,
giving a pleasing outline from every
point of view,
The dates for holding the various live
stock shows during the exposition have
been decided upon by the National Com
mission. The period devoted to the ex-
hibition of animals for awards in the
following divisions for livestock will be
as follows: Cattle, Sept. II to Sept. 81;
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18

A little Plainield girl, who lives on Put
nam avenue, takes great delight in de-
ciphering with her mother the display
type in various newspaper advertisements.
After they had been through the newspa-
per u night or two ago the little one was
put to bed, but first knelt at mammals
knee to say her prayers. She startled her
mother with the following innovation on
the Lords Prayer, Lord, make me pure"
Then she hesitated, but continued a mo-
ment later, with added fervor, Make me
absolutely pure, like baking powder."-
New York World.