davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08
STATE WE TVS.

John O'Hara of Bridgeport, aged 30, unmarried, was killed by train on the Housatonic Railroad at Newtown Mon day. He was passing between the cars when he lost his balance and fell to the track. His body was ground to pieces.
 They Fought for Flora.
 BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 5. Philip White, a colored man, was perhaps fatally stabbed at Bridgeport last night. He has been paying his respects to Flora Nichols, and it was his night to call. Her other lover, John Jones, was there when he called, and they decided to fight for Flora. Jonea used razor and White is now in the hos pital.
 Wire Tappers Arrested.
 and R. G. Parks, telegraph operators, have been arrested charged with tapping" the wires of a local pool room. The men have confessed. They assert they were employ ed by R. M. Smith, of New York. Flynn and Parks were held in default of bail.
 Chief Eylands' Time Book Gone.
 BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 5.-The police row presented another feature when 1t was discovered that the time book had been stolen during the day and put in posses sion of the old board of police commis- sioners. The board at present is enjoined from interfering with Chief Rylands. whom they busted by abolishing the office, but who still exercises control by order of the superior court.
 Sued His Former Pupil. ] BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 5.-Principal George | H. Turner, of the Bridgeport Business | college, has brought suit against pretty Miss Leila Heisler for 1000 damages fos | islander. Turner alleges that the girl, who is only fifteen years old, has slandered him by charging that he attempted to take improper liberties with her. Solved the Conundrum Herself | RIDGEFIELD, Oct. 5-The whereabouts of the pretty young wife of Ridgefeld's | innkeeper, Jacob O. Poole, has become i known Mrs. Poole solved the conundruu herself by returning to Ridgefield as un concerpedly as though she had simpl, been away on protracted visit to friends They Have Been Married sIxty-five Years
 LEBANON, Oct. 5.-David s. Wood worth and wife celebrated the sixty ! fifth anniversary of their marriage at thei residence in this town Saturday night They are each over ninety years of age. One Man and Two Dogs Attacked. LEBANON, Oct 5-About two week ago dog owned by J. c. Ladd went ma and bit several other dogs and animals One farmer named Lamb lost sewers valuable sheep, and two dogs that wer bitten became mad and had to be killed To add to the excitement John Noble, C
 Baltic, who was bitten by Ladd's dog,
 suffering from rabies
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08
MAR REED.

BOWEN N-RIcHARDsoN-A Winsted, October 3, by Justice Ralph H. Moore, MT Joseph l.. Bowen and Mrs Anna Richardson, both of Winchester.
 RussE1L-NEwToN-In Sheffield, Sept 30, at Christ Church, by Rev J. s. Ellis. MT samu- el Russell, and Miss Alice Newton, both of Schroonlake N.Y.
 SQUIREs- Es-CHAPMAN-At the home of the bride in Cornwall Bridge, Oct 1, by the Rev James Taylor, MT William A. squires, of Litch- field, and Miss Jennie l.. Chapman, daugh- ter of MT Henry Chapman.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08
DI ED.

DIEDs SAGE-At Middletown, Sept 24th, Enos A. Sage, aged 57 years. 1st Lieutenant, Go, B. 5th Conn. Volunteers. B1RGE-At Windsor, Sept 26, Wilbur W. .Brge, aged 51 a native of Torringford and a lieu tenant in the 2d Conn. Vol, Artillery. CARPENTER-At New Milford, Sept 30, Henri etta, wife of George Carpenter, aged 43 years.
 ToDD-At Warren, Sept 2s, silvanus M. Todd, aged 63 years. MERw1N-At Sheffield, October 4, Helen, in- fant daughter of MT and Mrs J. c. Merwin of Portsmouth N. H. MooRE-At Sheffield, October 4, MT Michael Moore.
 EAroN-At Kent, Oct 8, Hattie, daughter of MT and Mrs Burritt Eaton, aged months. MoREHoUsE-At South Kent. Oct 4, Mrs Re- becca Warehouse, aged 86 years. GR1FF1N-At Falls Village, Oct 8, Mrs D. M. Griffin, aged about 50 years.- RowLEY-At Sharon, Oct 1, Mrs Harriet Row. ley, widow of the late Albert Rowley, aged 78 years. BELDEN-At South Canaan, Oct 5, Mrs Eliz- abeth Belden, widow of the late Edmund Belden, aged 87 years. TURNER-At Valparaiso, Ind, Oct 2, MT w. J. Turner, aged 29 years. Burial at Stock bridge Mass, Oct 6. JosLYN-At East Canaan, Oct 2, Lucy Adam, widow of the late Milton Joslyn, aged 78 years and months.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08
BORN

L1rTLE-At Sheffield, Mass, October 1, a daughter to MT and Mrs R. F. Little. CLEvK1AND--At No. SIG Madison Avenue, New York city, October 3, a daughter to MT and Mrs Grover Cleveland, weight 8 pounds.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08

DeSC tIne, Z.3b.
 In conclusion it is only necessary to state that the great fair passed off with out accident aud that very little drunk enness or ,lisnrderly conduct was seen on the ground or in the village. The officers ill general managed the fair with their usual ability, and especial praise is due the new treasurer, Walter Sanford, for his po.iteness to all and for favors extended to representatives of the press. CRAWFORD.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08

3-MINUTE GLASS.
 s. L. Tuller's Queechy, 4211l J. J. Hornbeck's Cornwallis, 21224 O. N. Gilbert's Olga, 1882 0. w. Pixley's Will Hamilton, 55544
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE IL NATIONAL IRON BANK, at Falls Village, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business, September 25th., 1891.
 DTo0rrD1ro
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08

The display of Southdown, Hamp- shiredown, Merino and grade sheep was excellent and the forty pens devoted to their use were nearly all occupied. The greater part of these valuable animals were from Egremont, though Sheffield, Afford. Lee and Great Burlington were represented. For Southdowns w. s. Wilcox, of Sheffield, took several first premiums for Hampshires, T. l.. Foote, of Lee for grades, l.. M. Joy. ner, of Egremont, and for Shropshire downs H. W. Bnrget, of the same town, received premiums.
 In the trial of speed for pairs of road horses at 1.3O p. m there were but two entries. Richard Stanley, of Lenox, defeated Herbert Weaver, of Mt Wash ington, in 3.27. In the one-mile bi- cycle race, open to Southern Berkshire, there were four starters The race was won by James Strevelle, of Great Bar rington. The half-mile bicycle race was won by R. A. Chapman, of Pitts field.
 The time race, or the nearest to three minutes, caused some amusement, and Herbert Weaver won in precisely that time, with O. J. Brusie second, in 2. 59 The open to all bicycle race for an Eng fish travelling bag. was won by Chap man, with B. J. Coombs, of Pittsield second, who received diamond scar pin.
 Thursday, the second day of thu great exhibition, was as usual "hors day." for then were shown all tn horses and colts for which premium
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08
IN PLAIN ENGLISH

lo you want money and at the time get the
 best goods in this market and have the advantage of 1ecng from the largest and finest stock to be eNceed by the best House New York ciy Your clear By calling we will fulfill every we now make Advertising good in it's that is fulfill ise but to mislepesent it. is the expose faces We mithout mistake, you money and give you the best Ready made Clothing made for Man, Boy Child Our selection of Hats and Furnishings is complete in detail When in the City visit and satisfy yourselves
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE IL NATIONAL IRON BANK, at Falls Village, in the State of Connecticut. at the close of business, September 25th., 1891.
 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. s25s.se7 % Overdrafts. AZ 5S U. s. Bonds to secure circulation. 5O,OOO % Due from approved reserve agents. 66746 Al Due from other National Banks. 1,120 S7 Due from State Banks and bankers. 6,252 57 Real estate, furniture and fixtures. 1000 % Current expenses and taxes paid. 821 AS Premiums on U. s. Bonds. 5000 % Checks and other cash items. 362 16 Bills of other Banks. 80 co Fractional paper currency, nickels Specie. 1O,4s3 % Legal tender notes. 5000 % Redemption fund with U. S. Treas
 urer (5 per cent. of circulation.) 2.250 %
 Total. s4O7 ,Oo1 Al
 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in. S20O,OOO % Surplus fund. 43,00O % Undivided profits. 4,4O7 A National Bank notes outstanding. 44,990 % Individual deposits subject to ch'k. s5.177 04 Demand certificates of deposit. 3,054 97 Due to other National Banks. 15, ,445 98
 Total. s4o7,oo1 Al STATE coan{S ou aSssfdSaSsei of hiEoSeid Canaan. I, Dwight E. Dean, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 DWIGHT E. DEAN, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of September, 1891. WILLIAM R. HUBBELL Notary Public. Correct Attest :-
 A, c. RANDALL,
 B. w. SPURR, Directors.
 H. c. GAYLORD,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
TRULY CLASSIC VARIETY.
Reilly B. Woods Clever Artists at Harry
Williams House.

Reilly & Woods Clever Artists at Harry
Williams House.
The good qualities of Reilly & Woods
company, which played twice yesterday to
large audiences at Harry Williams, are a
refreshing surprise at the tail end of the
season. 1t Will be remembered by theater-
goers that remarkable variety performance
was given early in the season at the
Grand Opera House by Marks
InternationaIs, an organization which
has since disbanded. Several of
the best performers among the Interna-
tionals are now to DE seen in Reilly q
Woods company, and they are sufficiently
clever to satisfy an audience without assist
ance. The Avolos are a pair of boys whose
skill as acrobats has never been surpassed,
it is certain. They perform a series of feats
upon triple horizontal bars with equal grace
and daring, and about all their work there
is genuine favor of novelty. The same
may be said of the eccentric acrobatics of
Jocko and Coco, the man monkeys, of
whose makeup it may also be re-
marked that such fidelity to nature
as is therein displayed is rarely found on
the variety stage. Another feature of the
performance which attracted attention here
when it was on the internationally pro-
gramme is the wonderful playing of the
Natuskies upon the xylophone.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
MORE THAN BUZZ SAWS
To Recommend the True Picture of Life
in Arthur's "Blue Jeans"

To Recommend the True Picture of Life
in Arthur's "Blue Jeans"
Joseph Arthur has stepped out as dram
atist with a capital d in "Blue Jeans"
which was given for the first time in Pitts
burg at the Bijou Theater last night. His
"Still Alarm was chiefly remarkable for
the opportunity it afforded two white horses
and real fire engine to exploit themselves.
The horses in "The Still Alarm beat hu-
manity out OF sight. But in "Blue Jeans"
Arthur has taken the men of his native
State, the Hoosiers of the "Blue Jeans"
district, where he was born and bred, and
put them with their wives, their daughters,
their bands aud their barbecues into
play with thrilling story, and dozen epi-
sodes Of rich humor, pathos or appalling
tragedy. A more considerate review OF the
play would be needful before we could ex-
press an opinion of the play as a whole; for
the present it may be said sincerely that
"Blue Jeans is the best play of its sort,
somewhat indefnable sort, too, neither
rnelodrama nor what its author calls it in
the slovenly phrase of the day, comedy
drama, that Pittsburg has seen this season.
There is more real life of wholesome and
entertaining sort in "Bue Jeans" than can
be described here. The first act is pastoral
poem In new key; and the barbecue of the
second act, while trenehlng in places upon
the farcical, is evidently drawn mostly from
life, and with bold farm hand.
1t may seem odd that we have not allud-
ed to the buzz saw sensation, which has
been So extensively advertised as the great
realistic feature OF "Blue Jeans" but we
have refrained because the play, singular
to say, is superior to the sensational episode.
The effect of the realistic saw mill with Its
three steel saws whirling around and noisely
devouring the planks is undoubtedly start
ling. The realism is exact, its use most in
genious. The hero is thrown insensible
upon the moving train of the saw by the
villain, while the heroine batters her way
through TO save the former. There is a
moment of suspense the women shut their
eyes; the prone body draws nearer and
nearer to the saw, and just as its shining
teeth are touching the edge of his coat there
is crash, the door is burst open bv the
heroine, and the unhappy man is saved! 1t
is very powerful-but is it art? That is
question for another time. The audience
last night went wild over it. as they did
over the more legitimate humor and pathos
Of the play.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21

Opera Colonel was trife oyerdone, but, as
he had some fresh jokes and any amount Of
bv-play, he found favor. Miss Lntta Gill
man sang unevenly, and might have dis
played a clear but reedy soprano voice to
much better advantage in some other CON-
poser's music. Miss Cecilia Pollock has
strong contralto voice, but is betteQctress
than songstress. Miss Marion Giroux was
lively, but her voice was diaphanous. The
subordinate parts were we'll filled. Mana
ger Hill is fairly up to the mark so far as
promises and fulfillment 60. and the public
will like "Ship Ahoy."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
TABLE LINENS
ToWELsI

Choice new importation of table linens by
the yard. The best values being shown as
well as the newest patterns, in Scotch, Ger.
man and Irish makes, in bleached. half and
silver bleached goods. .-
Special values in bleached linens, at Toe
per yard, 6S inches wide. Lots of patterns
to select from, at 81 per yard. We have an
assortment second to none In this city.
Choicest patterns and full 72 inches wide,
with q or IS napkins to match the linens.
Our line of patterns at 81 %. 81 so, 81 rs,
So 90 and 81 80 cannot be surpassed in
quality of goods or in selection OF patterns,
and all the best makes.
Full new line of the famous John s.
Browns makes of table linen and napkins
cloth by the yard, and cloth all lengths and
widths, with border all round, and q or
Is napkins to match.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
& PIRATE SHIP AHOY.
Patrons of the Grand Enjoy a Musical
Ambiguity.

Patrons of the Grand Enjoy a Musical
Ambiguity.
The musical nondescript entitled ''Shir
Ahoy" was presented at the Grand Opera
House to large audience. "Ship Ahov''
sails under the title of Nautical Farcical
Opera" but it is a pirate craft and should
hang out the black flag. 1t has so many in.
eidents welded to music that it isa dis.
tinct attempt at 'opera," while wofully
lacking in coherency and plot. Ensemble
or concerted music is conspicuous BY its
absence, and there is not one single air in il
that could not as well be replaced by an.
other air without detriment to the whole.
Ihe reverse may be taken as the essence of
the term opera" The lyrics are trashy,
and do not even Jingle, and in almost every
case the air is treated as q solo, chorus
and tuttt, the latter produced by changing
brass and mercilessly thumped bass drum
and cymbals. The educated musical ear is
liable to he fatigued by such monotony.
H. Grattan Dounelly is responsible for the
libreJto, and us his fashion to be gaseous
from literary standpoint. Fred Miller,
the composer, conducts in person, He is at
home in the conductors chair which ac-
counts for the fairly good orchestration and
the vim and spirit of the performance,
Aside IRON Its technical status the perform
ance is unquestlonably brisk and amusing,
Liberal outlaws In the matters of costume
and scenery, and the clever work of that ALL
potent auxiliary, the stage manager have
made of rather Indifferent material a de.
eided success. There have been re-
cent changes in the cast which were
perceptible but not detrimental. Mr.. II !
Cronin was indifferent in the vocal rendi-
ton OF the Commodore, but acted we'll
Wallace McCreery and Jesse Jenkins both
sang and acted spirtedly, the latter display.
lag fresh and clear voice, Mr.. Sykes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
AMERICAN LINE,

Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia
and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for
all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and
from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, sWe-
den, Denmark. etc.
PETER WRIGHT & SONS,
General AGENTS. 3O5 Walnut st. Philadelphia.
Full Information can be had Of ]. ]. McCOR-
MICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfeld street.
LOUIS MOESER, 8l8 Smithfield street.
mhS-44-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
MYSTERY ABOUT IT ALL.

The Weird and IIlusive Spectacles at Harry
Davis Museum.
Having wound up the baby show in a
blaze of glory Manager Davis retires mod
estly behind mantle of mystery this week.
There is dark and uncanny shadow over
the curio hall, but the optical illusions there
to be found are all scenes of light and de-
Light. The living sunfower and the
wizards cave, the magic flowers and the
rest of these marvellous tricks upon the eye
are most cunningly contrived, and perplexed
as much as they pleased the audiences yes
terday. In the theater lively entertain
ment is furnished by Collins & Welsh's
comedy company, CT which Dan Hart's
negro act is a strong feature.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
B'RER RABBIT ON DECK
With Sistah Goose and a Lot of Other ODD
Things at the Worlds.

With Sistah Goose and a Lot of Other ODD
Things at the Worlds.
Of course, Minerva is strong attraction
at the Worlds Museum. for she has muscles
of extraordinary size and power. She re-
mains the chief wonder in the Curio Hall,
but not the only one. Prof Kassan has a
wonderful troupe of 20 performing rabbits
and six performing geese, and the tricks
they do are as comicaI as they
are extraordinary. CoufFu. an Afri-
can savage of forbidding aspect, illus
trates the toughness of his skin by
dancing on carpet tacks. Cout-Fu seems to
enjoy the prickly dancing floor. In the
theater a talented aggregation of artists
called the Transcontinental Tourists gives a
varied and entertaining performance. The
rabbits md geese, however. which H.
Kassan puts through a regular circus, are
the most unique feature of the whole show,
which pleased large audiences yesterday,
and is very big one for 10 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
Horne & Ward,
ii FIFTH AVE.
ap2l-p
JAS. M'NEIL & BRO

BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEET.IRON
WORK.
PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALlNG
BOXES.
With an increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery, we are prepared TO furnish all work,
In our line cheaper and better than by the old
methods. Repairing and general machine
work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny
oXaIler Railroad. fel0S7-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
DI D,

ACKERMAN-At Kittanning, Pa, on Mon
day. April 20, 1891, at 6:Z5 A. M, MRS. SAHRA
E. ACKERMAN. formerly of Pittsburg, aged %
years months IA DAYS
Funeral TUESDAY, April q, at 10 o'clock.
AGNER-On Saturday, April Is, HENRY W.
AGNER, aged l9 years months and Is days, at
the residence of his parents, George and Fan
ME Agner, of Rochester, Pa.
Funeral on TUESDAY, April q, from English
Lutheran Church, at PPM
BURT-On Saturday, April Is, 1891, at II
o'clock NJ, NJ JENNIE daughter of j. T. and
Maggie Burt, tnee McCann) aged Is years.
COLLINS-On April 90. 1891 at 4.2O p y,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
Harris Theater.

Joe and Herbert Cawthorne are two old
favorites at this house. They return this
season with their favorite play, Little
Nugget" which is in capable hands and
creates the usual amount of merriment
There are a couple of prodigies with the
snow this time; two Juvenile song and dance
artists that literally bring down the house"
with their act.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
WHITE STAR LINZ

OUNARD LINE-NEw YORK AND LIV
u ERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN-From
Pier 40 North river: Fast express mail service.
A. NJ; Umbria, May 2. noon: Servia. May 9.
A. M; Bothnia, May 13, IA. M; E'ruria May
is, noon; Auranis. May g. $50 A. NJ; Gallia.
NAV q. SA. N. Cabin passage-S6O and np-
ward according to location; intermediate so2
Steerace tickets TO and from all parts Of
Europe at very low rates. For Freight and pas
sage apply to the company's Office. Bowling
Green. New York. Vernon H. Brown & Co.
J. ]. MCCORMICK, 6Ss and 4ol smIthnsid
street, Pittsburg. aple-o4D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
CIeveIan.d's
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CIeveIand's
CleveIand'S
Baking Powder
Absolutely the Best.

Cievelsnd's Superior Baking Powder is sold
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Kuhn & Co.. John A. Renshaw d Co., James
Lockhart. VIM. France Son, Miller Bros,
Allegheny, and other high-class grocers Th )
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21

PTTTSBURG + DISPATCH
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
O.. M'CLINTOCK & co.
CARPETS.
A good article at a
fair price is the truest
economy.
We have just added many
patterns to our lines Of Car
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of these are old and some new
patterns just bought at special
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strongest showing of Carpets
at the low prices quoted be-
low.
Wiltons, 81 IS.
Moquettes, 81 IS and
81 s..
Velvets, 9oc and 81.
Body Brussels, 81 and
81 IS.
Tapestry Brussels
I a pc S try Brussels,
best, 75c.
Tapestry Brussels, ex-
ira, 85c.
All-wool Ex. Super
Ingrains, Csc.
All-wool Super In
grains, 6oc.
Half-wool Super In
grains, 45c.
Heavy Cotton In
grains, 35c.
Medium Cotton In
grains, 2oc.,
CHINA MATTINGS.
our neaO stock, just landea,
IS now III stare. Handsome
Patterns Of Seamless Mattzmgs
reaaeed from 45e and SOC to
3oc, to close ont. 'Good quail
sty Of Mattsmgs BY the roll Of
20 yards at
.$6.OO::
0. M'CLINT0CK & CO.,
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ap9-TTs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-10
FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.
CAN'T LEARN IT ALL.

Papa says must go TO school,
To read and spell and write.
And then, maybe to coilege, too.
If ] study with all my might.
! am four years old. and I'm pretty tall.
But I'm thinking never can learn il ALI
Aunt Nell says must learn to sew,
To overcast, stitch and fell,
And learn TO play the piano.
And the violin. as we'll;
am four years old, aud I'm pretty tail,
But I'm thinking Rerer can learn u an
Grandma says ! must learn to knit
And to crochet beautiful lace,
Aunt Nan says she viii teach me 70 draw,
And to copy the babS's face;
] am four years old, and Pm pretty tall,
But I'm thinking ! NEVER can learn il all
Mamma says must learn to cook.
And to make nice bread and cake,
And puddinRs and salads and jellics, too,
And to brOil and steam and bake,
ala .c'r years old, and I'm pretty tail
But Pm thinking / NEVER can learn it all
Youths Companion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-10
TELL THE TRUTH.
How "A Roy May Build III an Euviable
Reputation tor himself

How "A Roy May Build III an Euviable
Reputation tor himself
My boy. the ii st thing vou want 10
Learnt you haven learned how 70 do
il already il q tell tile truth The
pure, sweet, refreshing, wholesome
truth The plain, unvarnished simple,
everyday, manly truth. with a little
Il. Truth with a bis the vague,
intangible. unmeauing Truth Of the
man with an ism and the woman
with fad has been arrayed 10y her
votaries in 50 many robes IF garish hues
and eyer-varying colors that Joseph. in
his sunday coat, would looll like nun
in mourning alongside Of her. Just YOU
tell the truth.
For one thing, it will save you 50
much trouble Oh. heaps of trouble
And no end Of hard work. And ter
rlble strain upon your uemary :,-"r-