davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1891-04-01

knowledge is power, but it takes
something more than head work to
turn q grindstone.
Smyrna times., 1891-04-01

He Is a humble hero
With q claim 10 true renown
Who doesn't own OF hasn't had
The finest dog In town.
Smyrna times., 1891-04-01

An Aflanctige
Combined POCKET ALMANAC
and MEMORANDUM BOOK
advertising H1koNyNia IRON ulT1VEFle
the eest Lonle. elf en away et Drug and
Smyrna times., 1891-04-01

Many Persons are bFckry
eeNn HpEa qYaYW0pk or hocaohOld carss
br0Wm.e lrop Hlteegs Rebullds TIA
lssmf Ndl al9esiiqnl fetQFes ezeeHs % bile.
Smyrna times., 1891-04-01

OH wintry days
Ofrain and haze,
Leave us-dO leave US.
We sigh for Nays
Bright tints. Your grays.
Believe us, are grievous.
~ y. Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
SKIPPER IRBSON'S RIDE"
THE POET wH1TTIDRs STORY OF THE ORIGIN
OF HIS BALLAD.


OF HIS BALLAD.
Roston InIv (specaD.-"A Journal reporter Wis
tied The poet Whittier to-day at Oak Knoll Danvers TO
see what response he had to make TO the recent re-
vIval of the FLUID Ireson' controversy Mr.. Whtner
said never would willingly do injustice to any one
The poem skinner Ireson's Ride was suggested by
the repetition to me by old schoomate OF mine OF
the lines Of an old refrain popular at the nme we
we're schoolmates together far back as 1927
do not remember now Just when the
poem Itself appeared I had Thought that
had made all the amends that could In my reply TO
samuel Roads when he sent me copy OF nus 'Hisbory
of Marbehead containing true statement Of the case
In the last edition Of my poems You VIII hnd that
have nterpoated my reply an introduction to the
poem am very sorry to have done ANYBODY wrong
but do not know that can say anything more In
regard to it than have already said"
Mr. whittier SAYS in an introduction to his poem,
Skipper Iryson's Rde":
In valuable and carefully prepared "Histoy Of Marble
head published in Samuel Roads jr it is stated
that the crew Of Captain IresOn rather than himself were
responsible for the abandonment of the disabled vessel
To screen themselves they charged their captain with the
crime In view Of this, the writer OF the ballad ad'
dressed the following letter to the historian
Oak Knoll, Danvers, 1s, 1880.
NV dear friend: heartily thank thee for copy Of
the History Of Marblehead." / have read 1t with
great interest and think good use has been made OF
the abundant material. No town in Essex County has
a record honorable IMAM MaiDlthedu' NO one mas
done more to develop the industrial interests OF New
England seabosrd and certainly none have
shown such evidence Of self-sscrihce and patriotism
am glad story Of it has been at last told so we'll
have M doubt that the version Of "Snpper Ireson S
Ridsm is the correct NY verse was founded solely
on a fragment Of rhyme which heard from one Of my
carly schoolnaes native Of Marblehead suppose the
story to which referred dated back at least century
hncw nothing Of the particpaoIs and the narrative OF
the ballad was pure fancy glad. for the sake Of
truth and justice the real facts given In the book
certainly would not knowingly do injustice to any one
dead or living. j truly thy friend
JOHN q. WHITTIER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
THE PRESIDENTS STAY At CAPE MAY.

Washington, July 1.-The President Will leave wash
ingon Friday morning for Cape MAY, ~ j., and Tor the
next five or weeks will transact Mt that place AL
public business requiring his attention. Private Sec
rotary IIalfOrd will join him there next week and
establish an Office at some convenient place the
Presidents cottage and will arrange for telegIapmc
connection with the Executive Departments at Washing
ton Mrs. Dmmck and Mrs. Parker, nleces OF Mrs
Harrison, left Washington today for Cape May. The
President win be accompanied by Lieutenant John F.
undergo extensive repairs during the summer.
Cape May, July (SpccaD.-Alrs DlmnlcK and Mrs
came on from Washington to-day and are now the
guests OF Mrs. Harrison. They VIII probably stay
companed BY George W. Boyd. OF the pennsylvania
road from Philadelphia and were met at the depot
bv Mrs Harrf son, Mrs. Williams and Miss Warhcid.
The President will arrive at 80 Friday afternoon
il Is expected that he will bring with MN Attorney
Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
INJURY To HORSES WHILE IN TRANSIT.
POSITION OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE PRE-

POSITION OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE PRE-
YENrIoN OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
The following letter has been sent to William Hosea
Balou, No. 265 broadway, by John P. Hanes, presi-
dent Of the American Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals:
a have received a communication in which You in
quire if the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals has any jurisdiction over the manned animals
which arrive here the foreign steamers or over the
officers Of such steamships, responsible for cruelty
If not has the United States Government any ursdc
tionP These inquiries are supplemented by recital
Of what took place board the White Star steamer
Nomadic during a storm at sea, which lasted for -four
days, wherein four horses killed outright fifteen
horses were MANNED, their flesh cut TO the bone; Of
these four died on their arrival in York.
ITO your first inquiry, l would reply that the So
cety for The Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals pur
suan to statute. may lawfully interfere to prevent the
preparation Of any act of cruelty upon any animal
within tho jurisdiction Of the State OF New-York. To
the second inquiry, l would say that there are no
United states statutes for the prevention Of cruelty TO
animals.
"The carrying of live animals from one country to
another should be regulated by the Governments Of
the countries from which the animals are exported,
and proper stalls, with all cOnveniences for the
and comfort, should be provided for them while in
transit
In England the military transportation service for
animals, 90 | informed, is equipped with all mod
ern appliances for safety and comfort, and why such
equipment not provided for the horses board
the Nomadic which frightfuly injured seems
TO 10 be bad lack Of judgment ON the part Of the
shippers or owners Of the horses OF course no one
can be held responsible for the acts Of Providence but
some be held responsible for acts Of neglect to
provide proper and sufficient protection for animals
all occasions.
"Ths society does It's utmost with regard TO the trans
portation OF animals from this port but when the
vessel Is on the high the Jurisdiction + entirely
with the commander Of the ship, the representative
OF the Government under whose flag the vessel sails.
am making careful investigation rs 70 the facts aud
will do all | can 10 prevent d recurrence Of the mat
In the future. This society IS doing ali in lis power
to mitigate suffering to animals and to enforce the
humane laws OF the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

many would have II Mr. Flower Is elected Governors
10 our mind Governor Hill and the Kin gs County Deno
and Tammany Hall would make little. II Is rarely
t9a Sh arc Croker the Leader OF b mt vgr
easy as we observe the activity Of the knsS Ooqa 10
candidate for Governor, as well as when we observe
Tammany Hall capturing the Brooklyn Brdge.~ ~,
Mr. Flower Governor IL is because Of the yocferous
support The latter had received for thar once from
man. He would not consciously aid a man 70 beeoms
Governor who would innocently or otherwise permit
the Cleveland "a to back Ss To RSwer
embarrassing to Mr. Hill when the time arrived to
elect delegates from this STATE to the National DsmS
Chapns candidacy IT what might be expected since
that astute politician with an eye 70 tae a,nae
of p Sosty a to Mr. Sg deTesnds ' rcuo@iuSOn
their dght for him. They refuse to believe that
Tammohy Han has deserted him for 50 small 6TiSe
az Ks' County offers IRat sa G sp at c
Of Nj. Flower here to-day "he is ALWAYS aiming II
possible to hold tho balance Of power in the De@oCas s
organized, and especially in the interior OF the
state We shall nominate Mr. Flower r6 despite k0 o,
shows that Mr. H power as Dsm .S59 e
should be declining No man can carry the polltcai,
power he possessed e9yenOr over into the term Termed d
with the adjournment Of the legislature Democrnuc
politicians are making ALLIANCES Or attempting to maze axe
their subservency to Mr.. Hill is at an end II MT;
Hll therefore attempts 10 dictate the nomination %
his successor he will find that be has big Job on ms
hands, and that most OF his political power mas de-
parted go -, 4.
II Will DO a sight which Republicans will enjoy y
there Is "sQuare. sandup fght1 at the Democratic
state Convention between Roswell p Flower, snpporSe
ported by the Hin Democrats. 49,
Mr.. Flower has become special partner IN INC
banking firm OF r. p. Flower & Co., OF No 63 Broan-
way, New.Yorlt and therefore can enjoy his large
property without being harasscd by MANY pns nniS
cares He lives here in tho comfort that great wetn
gives in handsome house in Arsenal-st one OF INC
most beautifully shaded streets In WATERFOWL Inc
house has ample grounds OF about two acres ~ extent
The house itself IS fine specimen o. the colonial styis
II was the home for years Of Waterto~n's weai.
lest citizen Tprls NJ Woodruff father in-law OF MI
Flower It's interior decorations and furnishings are
as artistic and handsome as one OF WV YorRs leaning
decorators and furnshers could make them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
PRINCE GEORGE NAY VISIT THE CAMP.
COMPANY SHOWS ITS REGARD FOR CAPTAIN

COMPANY \ SHOWS IT'S REGARD FOR CAPTAIN
LJDDLE-SOME PERSONAL NOTES
State Camp, Peeksldn, y. T.. July / (speciaD
ording 70 the information published in the New York
morning newspapers, Prince George Of Greece wiz
visit the military post West Point tomorrow and an
effort Will probably be made TO get him to 10 see
The State Camp. Tie Prince is said 10 be especially
interested In military affairs and 1t Is thought that he
may be induced 70 and inspect the best National
Guard camp In the Union and the one which many Of
the other States copy after 10 large extent.
Captain John Is. Ldde Of Company A. 47th Reg.
ment, was called up In front Of his company street
shortly after dress parade last evening by Colonel Eddy
The captain observed that the members Of his company
were all drawn up In line, and he thought that there
must be trouble he hurried. When lie got
there Colonel Eddy drew away few feet and began
10 make little speech At te end Of II ne presented
Captain Lidde with a splendid goldm sword on
behalf Of the members Of Company a.
Z CannCn Muhearn Of Company b. 32d Regiment.
was brought before court martial IN lis company last
night upon a charge Of drinking ice-water. The owl
denee was overwhelmingly against Muhearn. bat the
csprt thought that he had been mere foolish than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Published reports Of the failure OF !. NJ. HH have
mentioned that all Improbable season OF "A Night
FrOlic" among his mSfOrtunes. Miss Heller
Barry who has been presenting that play, asserts II
reply TO this that Mr. IIin never had any interest IL
IT, and that 1t was a financial success.
Hubert Wike absent from the cast OF The
Tar and the Tartar at Palmers Theatre last night
on account OF his accident Tuesday by which his
arm was dsIocated
Nine. Marie Ritter GOetze. who was formerly mem
Der of the Metropolitan opera House Company, arrived
Yesterday by the Havel to sing at various festivals be
ginning next week In Newark she will then start for
the West where she is engaged for number OF con
certs
Bolossy Kiralfy will give afternoon performance
OF his spectacle King solomon and the Destruction OF
Jerusalem" the ii Dorado grounds the Fourth Of
July Tie performance will begin at about O'Clock
and Will be repeated IN the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
POstoHlce Notice,

(should daily by all interested changes mar
Letters Tor folegn countries need not be specially al
~ il desired To- send duplicates Of banking
documents not specially addressed being sent by
inc T Ea1's mails for the ending July will close
prT9TR y ~ St' y 30 s once Sppe%esary M
for Europa per 5 5 Normsnnia via Scathamp,on ard Ham
P per- a. 5E h %; ?S!ggs rPRSsh;ais
islands per 5 = iolani 80 for Newfoundland
'FRIDXY-At ii for Bahia Rio JanerO and Santos.
GGcara, per ;, 5 clement at Tor Gageshe chIepa:
6aeS and and f oseS sS S5 2S S"S
Vera Cruz must BE- directed per Ygeatan', at m.
i Tsvt per . s. Geo w Clyde at p supplementary
so AuR RDA y 80 4 M for France switzerland
M g e and Sr ea Pe .a Ia x3 I9Sf Ss
Gd a h and ieiand a. per ssfa 9eensto%n
Ill s. Thomas and s., CrOx via e. 81 Thomas Barb2do,
NeT %s Dc Ne directed '' per i S,Dss sS;
w1GS go I'f fof EuSps per Ems. soas%p9a
ssna HiS desd per mr. @ s0
bs af Ssssi Be- % %S:
nas. S S' diiccsSsd pei wsrEeadaa
jscs and Aux Csys, Hayt per per. 80 Ad Yr,5
go 80 ' o. NJ ntut Tor Pose2queio. per from
SSoN~
ii. spania from New.Oreans'
Malls Tor China and Japan. per 5 s. Gaelic from San
Frlnc,col close daily up 10 July Il. at 80
Malls ths Hawaiian Islands. per Au.ts ia from
Malls for Australia, New.Zealapd. Hawaiian III and
Samoan Islands, per : Mon9Ssi iron San francisco
sfrya Al New.York Of Cmbris. with British malls
Tor Australia Mails the Society Islands, per shp
City OF papeu lhOm san Francisco close here daily
ran b liGfx and thence steamer. this once
daily A. 80 D. IN. Mails Tor MlquelOn, by rail %
poson and thence bv steamer close az this ONCE daily ~
s 80 D m. Mails for Cube by rail 70 Iamp Fla. and
Thames by Sailing MONDAYS and Thusdays close
AZ bls oAcc daily at 80 a NJ Mails FOR Mexico.
land unless specially addressed for dsIatch by steamer
Trans. Pacific mails forwarded 70 San Franchises
daily aud schedule Of closing il arranged on the pre-
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit 70 Sas
Francisco Mais the East arriving on time az Stn
Francisco on the sailing OF dSlatehed
thence the same day. Registered mall closes at D. IN
p''''Ou' way CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. Postmaster.
Postoaics New.York. N. Y, June 20 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
FOR 4 MEMORIAL TO FREDERICK BROKAW.

The death OF Frederick Brokaw has aroused the
deepest sympathy, especially among his friends and
classmates at Princeton where his loss is deeply felt
Consequently it thought proper by his classmates
and friends that lasting tribute should be erected
to his memory in that historic town and college where
he was best known and his efforts most appreciated.
meeting of the executive committee Of the Prince
ton Club Of York called TO consider the plans
proposed by the classmates and friends OF Mr.. Brokaw
The plan that seemed suitable graceful tribute
was TO take the large field lying south of the presidents
house. to thoroughly equip it for athletic field in
memory Of Frederick BrOkaw, and erect memorial
gate and tablet. such memorial would be most ap-
preciated by the undergraduates and others who in
future years will become identified with the college.
But Princeton men do not feel that they the only
ones who have been honored by Mr.. Brolaw's noble
deeds and character, that they the only ones
who deeply feel his loss. They therefore express a
wish that all his friends co operate with them.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon an organization
was effected with this object in view as follows:
President, Henry NJ Alexander IT,; vicepresdent, j.
Iedyard Blair secretary George r. Wallace treasurer
c. c. Dana: executive committee. the other officers and
IT, W. Barley, James Barnes, A. Gordon Murray,
Thomas Robins, Thomas S. Irwin c. A. Mcwa1ns.
James D. Black, Alexander MOfatt. Herbert s. Carter
and Pringle G. Jones. Local committees in various
cities will be announced later.
Ii Is requested that all TemttanceB for the memorial
shall be sent to {. c. Dana, treasurer, the Alpine,
Thirty third-st. and Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
THE BUILDERS LIKE 70 HAVE HER CONE.

From The Detroit Free Pres,
man named Jones built a house ont in the
suburbs of the city, and he mentioned. half apOOgct
cay To- the builder that Ms Jones would be aronud
occasionally 10 suggest little changes she might want
made in the plan OF the house.
occasionally said the builder when telling the story
afterwaId. That woman put IN IN appearance three
four times every DAY, from the day te cellar NALL
was laid until the last nail driven and had
turned The lDuse and her over 70 the per-hangers
and decorators, and OF them has been sick IN bed
ever since he finished his Job, because OF his efforts
TO please that woman.
She'd come around every day with her mind changed
regarding all OF the orders she had given the day
before, ana she'd want 70 know the why and the
wherefore OF every nail that driven into that
house. I'd be hard Mt work when she'd come buzzing
What are you doing that fori7
We'll, because II has 10 be done, madam would
say.
But what for don't believe Ike it done that
way. And believe III have thar closet changed and
some drawers put III and the door made smaller. And
I've changed ry mind about that window Ia the dining
But the order has been given for the window sash
oh. we'll you can have the order countermanded.
I've been thinking the matter over and I'm |
wouldn't Won ,, E IKE nat S, ana Of %ndow Ana don't
You said Monday that you wanted three and we've
We'll, The other one for something else. I've
therel'
He's sand-papering that door frame
I'm not sure want II sand-papercd
II will have 10 be 0ndpapered before 1t can be
finished mp
We'll Lecsuse it mist
81 don't see why
felt herself 10 be born architect
know Just exactly what / want she would say.
self
Well, it was bqilt That way. and such a looking
every day Of her lfc aid he ioId freud Of mine that
II size ever bnlli again she'd have He whole plan
eha.Fcd she changed II fifteen time, while we were
s"t woman " boss me al my work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02


ad MGg sssd
Funeral services az residence Of his psn 10 sshsI
merhorn-st Brooklyn. Thursday, July = at oclocH
F frit1is'S viii R'' kindly omit flower.
Fsmogh HEIGHTS Mas ass on Money! Ju
st and boulevard, Thursday, July q at 80 p m.
5S, MNSrSOtrous S S Co. n T. June
Funeral from Christ Church. in Marlborough Friday July
Ry tfnss Peacefully sGs, i sS5ysi .. III. !,
caes train a "h 6m ct s depot on arrival OF the
DELANoY-At wawona. California June g. John A.
from hs s5a on Friday Sd n at
Carriages win meet the II o2 train from Grand Central
kindly omit flowers.
HENsHAw-suddenly. on Monday. June TO- william W.
HensRaw in his ISs ss ys ssd At hi, lara residence. No.
29g Adeph-st, Brooklyn, on THURSDAY afternoon. 1t
1nte SrE1H at convenience Of family.
HERRIcK-Tuesday June 80 Julia A. wife Of the late
VIM. e. Heirlck' ,, oon e.... 49,
Snsi a. FG G@ AZ Il ' @ 1'' S AA'
Interment Nassau.
MaeGregof, in the s9th yeeT Of his ass-o ,,..,.,u,
1nt 5sSE"iS" pri9a :1s1'' ''''''S' '''' -
at his residence toningtOn Conn in the 10Th Of
p pso as 81 he Ff . a. ap cSh & 'S iS years
Funeral OF Sonngon Thursday afternoon July 2 at 2So
STEVENSON Tuesday, June &c. 1891, Calvin Stevens
the sd year Of his age.
Funeral services az his late residence 233 West 51stst
Thursday, July 2, at ! p. m.
STUART-On Monday night June 20, Jane Hanson vito
OF Alexander Stuart
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend the
funeral from her late residence, 147 East 120hst Thurs
day. July ., at 80 D. N.
THAYER-At Mon:clair, June so. Nelson D. Thayer
IN the 74th year of his age
Funeral services Thursday evening July 2 &c 30
o'clock, the residence OF hs sonn.law, William II.
Harrison, 40 Church-st, Montcair, n. j.
The relatives and friends OF the family also the members
d the Volunteer ve:eran and Exempt fTemens as;Ocia
lions Of the city Of NewYoTk, Invited TO attend
Trains leave Christopher and Barclay sts at and 20
D.
Interment Glenrdge " j., Friday, The arrival
OF the 9:20 train from New-York
THOMPSON-June 20, 1891, Mary Bower Thompson, solo
surviving daughter OF Lucas Thompson
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70 attend the
funeral her late residence 405 Manhattan ave, on
Thursday, July p at o'clock.
wINTER-suddenly July /, at Richfed spriags Elsa
Anita, infant daughter Of Albert and Adaline Benson
Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
SECOND MARR1AqE OF MR. ANp MRS ELLIS.

Boston, July (speciaD. The news Of Mrs. A. NJ. B.
Es's marriage in London yesterday to e. A. Ellis,
formerly Of New Bedford and formerly her husband -
says "The Record" "has created good deal Of a
stir in this city to-day. Mrs. Ell Of the best
known women in this city, and her / m de plume OF
Max Elliot has given her a reputation much wider
than the limits Of NewEngland. Her graceful way
OF chatting Of her Acquaintance in 'rhe Herald's'
columns has made her Of friends. and her
generous hospitality at her cOseY little house in Mt.
VernOnst. has been the scene o. many gay company
Of brilliant people. When Mrs. Ellis came back from
London last she told her intimate friends OF
her meeting again with Mr. Ellis I'm London. But She
sat down in her boudor, which is fairly lined from
floor TO ceiling with the pictures of the theatrical
people of her acquaintance. and wrote and wrote for
another year. About fortnight ago the little house
In Mt. VernOn-st. abandoned for good. Mrs Ellis
sailed away quietly TO London and will i've there IN
the future Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis had been separated Tor
about twelve years. aud 1t is said that the rcoonca
ton was brought about by mutual friends. Arthur
Warren gave the bride away. Among the guests were
Sir More and Lady Mackenzie Mr.. and Mrs Kendall and
daughters Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wyndhani. Mrs Pouit
ney Bigelow Percy Anderson, T. W RUSSELL Mrs Louise
Chandler MoultOn Mrs. Frances Hodg6On burnett MI
and Mrs. Isaac Henderson and Hamilton Aide"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02

vicious in doing such remarkable thing SO they io
him of with light sentence. He must not drink more
than SIX glasses Of milk al one time during the re-
mainder Of the tour
Quartermaster Teale and Commssary Mitchell IN
vted few of their especial friends over 70 their tent
this afternoon to try little champagne which some
kind friend had sent up from the city. The VISITORS
while The box labelled champagne was opened. Alas !
there was nothing in the box except emma doli
wrapped up in several large bundles OF papers. Llee
was no laughing; the men were too dry ana disap
pointed for that. -. . ,..u.
Il paid the express company 81 20, too" Whispered
Commisssry Mitchell 10 friend afterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
OBITUARY..
1nHN ANTHONY BLATz.

John Anthony Dlatz, one OF the ho'O prominent
German. Americans in Elizabeth ~ j.. d'eo yeS'eruSs
~ tho nee Of forty four lie was member OF the
. 80 Matt prothers OF No. 81 spruce St, New
yor who operated for years in the extensive tan
merry IN Elizabeth Mr. Blatz was ne nrst RePuo
49, 10 he elected an Alderman In the Ihlru haTu
man u,,hetb hammer Democratic stronghold, ne run
Ming 500 votes ahead Of his Ticket lie lie 'esved tT
years, an TrSsderick G Marsh but refused 70 remain
nsa noi,rs lie leaves wife and six children Hs
IA a. III wos caused by attack OF the grip WHICH
Grought on Bnghts disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
AN EFFBorTvB THREIT OF RErALIArIoN


little story concerning United states senatot
Is not entirely Irrelevant The Senator referred 10
the father of an attractive little SON. whose lovable
qualities made him quite the favorte Of his school
teachers. some time ago Of them, feeling that
little more study on the part Of the small pupil
would not int ure his health, said TO him:
fou must be more studious, nv little man How
would You like 70 read In the personals in Tho Post
that - - is very backward for boy Of his age ="
. WE'LL was the unexpected rejOiner, you put
that In The Post, and III put In something about
you. III write 70 the editor that when told my
papa that you Rugged and kissed every day. he said
70 me: We'll, think I'd like TO go to that school