davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
THOMAS KIP'S Suicide
Once a Member Of the Larg-
est Grocery Firms In
New York.
LOSSES DISPIRITED HIN.
His Mind Gave Ont. and He Took
His Life = Particulars Of
Mrs. seaman's Suicide.

Friends ~ sys,,r,,...s 2, ~, - u sss, =
~ &, = - -.1p' Z. - '1s'Sf
Aakhbh street. were shocked Monday 20
learn Of his death at his home They
1vara .*sfl ,,..~a .x.;n.-a.s = $3.50. 4s..<
,,..t.. 49,
szs'ss'' s'.ss1 DSsn S''s.ssss ~ ss4A A3tAilA-
lstezsa dose CT Paris Rreeu-
On the day following Christmas Mr.
XII, sofs r. ss-ss a., ii x -, g
& ~ 8. - 49, = = ~ - - Sna.-eos
anu ne remained IN bed lie peVer leff
his bed alive after that. On 8ao1day
abof1t moan IL talA ~ ~ III ,ys5xxa.< y.
Bid Mrs kin =. s,,ss s, ~ -,
Mrs Kir, ala ~ Mr.. ~, s<1 "a, lie
AMI was s,ssr "a Is 49, s-is .-:%
"a f,5 r. 81, 5,ss ,s.,s ! 9'st *Ss,s 49,
tore IS, cert ~, ), Z :
The crssf sf,is 80 $3.50 :. -
mr. Kxfr - = - 8 49, -
Kvta waz slraf,Ia - CO., ~,
who died after bfs wis s,a6 * II "a.
quest. read 4 fE,e11fer X, +I,.s f<5f5e 81, 4
s 7, zrsss3 fn,s k;,,, 80 -
yrsrs ar 4 ! rz,g.rrsr
In referrjr,s 7, ~ bssss.s,s5 a. ,,;<,>
Mrs Kin sei, NV 1s,ss5,s.>5 <' *
the besi snen ~ h a,er Issa6 ~ ,<s,<.
married soar, 49,. q !, 49,,
SIX children fl,s. ifsesf T s5s
and fhf <f,s. s1e< ~ siz * -
* 8, ! f..,,, ~. ia 49, =
xvy yrsrE Tsl,,,,*s.,1 Ts,s =
ANA n ~ n ~, :
csrv fo,,sa ii Ssci.sfs ps1<5.s.. 81 IS,
nd 7,T,ffI 1ss7ss -,-s, s vSs,,. ,.,sss, u, 49,
isss,rsS5 X r,,,e ~ .1<t.t ~. <3Z
Families . : !. q 3
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
THE CHILDREN HAD FUN.
twenty-five Little Orphans See
Barry Play Franks at the
Academy.

At the matinee at the Academy
of Music yesterday large audi.
ence greeted the rising of the cur
tain on "McKenna's Filtration, but
no happier party was In tho audience
than the twenty-five orphans Of S.. Fran
els Hospital. who. thanks to the kindness
Of Finance Commissioner Peterson. were
enabled to spend an afternoon Of nnal-
Logged pleasure
Chaperoned by Mr. Peterson they left
the hospital aC about half-past one
O'Clock, and arrived at the theatre. were
escorted to the first row Of the balcony,
where for three hours they laughed till
their little sides ached over the antics of
William Barry as Timothy McKenna,
and of the other members of the cast.
From the rise OF the curtain till its fall
laughter was continuous, and the bright
faces of the young girls showed plainly
that they understood and enjoyed the
performance.
This was especially noticeable IN the
first act when Ryan and McKenna were
assaulted (oyer the fence By the base
Dallists.
sOh, I think those boys are awful
bad, = one young Miss said.
"On, they are only making believe,
Mary was the correcting assurance Of
her little neighbor.
And SO it went all through, exclama-
lions of surprise, bewilderment and then
the hearty joyful laugh at the comican-
ties OF the performers. 1t was, indeed. a
notable picture.
During the second act tinRe of sorrow
was noticeable in the young ones, but it
quickly gave way to laughter. 1t
was due TO the singing Of the song.
You'll Never Know Mothers Love
Again" which was very pathetically and
Douglass, and as she concluded one girl,
older than the others. was noticed to
wipe from her eyes the tears which
thoughts Of mother. perhaps. caused.
But after this and to the conclusion
was one continuous laugh, and in the
last act. during the pillow dance, when
McKenna is fooled In his partner, the lit
tie ones laughed with double heartiness.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
CHIMES OF NORMANDY.
Auetioneer Fred Wolbert Sc
cures Good Prices for the
Academy Boxes.

The four lower boxes Of the Academy
of Music for the performance of the
"Chimes Of Normandy" to be given by
the Jersey City Athletic Club Opera
Company On January s for the benefit of
the Children's Home, were sold at auc-
tion last evening in the gymnasium
of the Palma Club. There was
d good attendance and the prices realized.
amounting to S1p0, were considered excel
lent. Fred Wolbert was the auctioneer.
ana to his persuasive eloQ ence was due
the satisfactory result OF sale.
President Muirheid, OF the Palma's.
opened the proceedings by stating the
object of the performance and setting
forth the fact that the Home now shell
tered sixty children and was entirely sup
ported by voluntary contributions. Mrs.
Henderson, he said, had donated the use
of The Academy and the entire gross pro-
ceeds of the performance would be do
mated to the home. Mr. Woibert then
opened the ball By offering for sale the
choice of the four lower boxes. Mr..
Cranmer began things by bidding $50.
There was no opposition and he chose the
left hand box nearest the stage.
Frank Clark bid So for the second
choice and City Collector p II. O'Neill
went him IS better. Frank saw the Coll
leclor,s IS and raised him S.
Thus the fight went on until Mr.. O'Neili
secured the choice for $50. He took the
box directly opposite Mr. Cranmer's. The
next box was started at IS and was
knocked down to Gus Booraem for SO,
and Frank Clarke secured the last at the
safHe price.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
TWO GREENTILLE GANGS.
They Crack Houses While the RUM
Bile Of Six Passing Trains
browns Their Noise.

The residents IN the 6reenville section
are alarmed because organized gangs Of
highway robbers have selected that sec
ton as their field OF work and are continu-
ally r0bbing those who happen to be out
beyond bed time. Complaints have been
time and again made to the police, but
this does not seem 20 be productive Of
any good.
The residents 10 the vicinity Of Avenue
= and Hooker avenue declare that one
or The toughest gangs eoDgreRafe there;
and reports ct robberies By them are fire.
quentiy made One case in particular
that has attracted the attention Of Green
Vile residents IS that Of the attack made
a few evenings ago upon Mr.. John X.
Perry OF No. 135 Avenue Z. Mr.. Perry
~ Hooker aFenue. near Avenue z. be
WAS confronted BY three foughs. who de-
mantled GROWER money
Mr.. Perry. although slight in build is
quite an athlete. and instead Of comply
ing with their demands gave one of them
a right handler In the mouth which sent
him sprawiing on his back He was up
In an instant. however. and witt fwoof his
con federates succeeded IN giving Perry i
bad thrashing They dld not get his
money. however
The residents along Avenue E com
plain that they have also attempted to
rob the houses on that street. The Cen
houses On this street, and when heavily
laden freight train is passing it beconieS
an easy matter to effect an entrance into
the houses without being heard A num-
Der of robberies have been c0umitted
here lately. and the residents are in s
constant state Of alarm. A poIieenisu
rarely il ever Is seen in this ne5Khbof-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
WHITE cars AA9 AlunT CAPS.


Mrs. Schmidt and Her Bearasr Threat
ened by Jealous Husband.
Mrs. Julia Schmidt. who resides st No
$40 Third street. is the heroine Of rather
tangled romanee, that Justice Cottins. OF
Harrison. has found beyond his abilities
to unravel-
Mrs. Schmidt has lived there sc me time,
and has kept as a boarder, John W.
Freeman. who is also one OF the interested
parties, at least SO says Mr.. Reinharl
Schmidt, her husband, bur hecause Of
marital differences q resident Of Newark.
In 1870 Mr.. Schmidt told Justice
Cotton, my wife and l were married BY
the Rev. ar. Lehlback. Ny uiie's
maiden name as l supposed was Julia
Ffuend, but she shortly afterwards In
formed me that her name was julia
Eberts. She didn't prove in other
respects to be tine woman supposed her
to be-
Shortly after marriage the couple
adopted a young girl from Germany
named Emma E1eischner. who is now IN
the possession Of Ars. Schmidt This
child, 1t is said, will be able 10 give inter
esting testimony at the trial. Schmidt
has been in the saloon business in various
parts Of Newark. He gained consldera-
bic n0foriety some tour years age when
he was tried before Judge Hodago on a
charge OF having given sulphuric acid TO
his nephew ia place Of soda water. and 50
caused his death. He was acquitted IL
is said the case was not properly presented
10 the jury.
Mrs. Schmidt came 10 Jersey City ahont
two years ago and started a resrraurang
and saloon at No. 654 Grand street. Soon
afterwards John W. freeman. a dealer in
pot cheese, who resided at No go Grand
street, became q boarder at her house.
Freeman was as well pleased with his
new landlady as with his new accom- mo-
dations, and he was having d lovely time
I'LL the receipt of the following letter
somewhat disturbed him. The letter Was
decorated with q skull and cross bones.
and headed Headquarters OF the w bite
Caps" 1t read IN lnls wises-
You are hear given warning to leave hrs.
Schmidt IN - hours, Il NOT viii call ON yoc:
when you do NOT think about il little you think
that we were there &C time when you were
with Mrs Schmidt, on the s6tn o. March,
you may think that we do not know whzn you
was in Morris planes and Il you 90 not leave her
as we told you, we viii put you back agen worst
than you was before, now take warning from
the White Caps.
CorscIL No. CO, JRRsEy CI7r.
Freeman paid no attention to the letter.
Two days later he was waited upon by
Mr.. Schmidt and another man who
threatened him bodily harm il ne did Aot
leave. He still remained and the result
WAS the arrest Monday last Of AIRS.
Schmidt on the charge Of faithlessness
and larceny, and of Freeman on charge
OF having alienated Mrs Schnaldt's a1fec-
lions.
After hearing Doth parties were bailed
to appear before the Strand Jury.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04


as covering for her couch. The room
had scarcely no furniture at all, and the
afflicted woman and the children had
shivered for days, while the
winds Of recent storms howled
through the ereyices Of TIE
old rookery. How the family had existed
at all can only be explained By Mrs.
Kane, the owner Of the properly, who
said that when they moved in five weeks
ago they had furniture which has since
disappeared. II was doubtless sold or
pawned piece BY piece
The rent bad been paid up to December
% Two OF the elder BOYS who
first moved in with the FAM
lily he'd disappeared. One IS supposed
to be still rurning the streets and
the other is in jail. The woman came
over to this eeunfry from Scotland seg-
eral years ago. and has since lost her
husband
The Pocrmaster summoned the City
Hospital ambulance and mad the unfor-
funafe woman and her four remaining
children conveyed to the County Aims
house.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04

while he whipped through the railroad
tax law. can see the end OF this new cru
sRde OF his from the beginning.
THE LIQUOR Law.
The State Liquor Dealers have appoint
ed a committee to see their amendments
to the liquor law through the Legisln-
knre. They want the license fec OF $3.50
minimum reduced to 500 maximum.
They want also TO divide the Sabbath
with the church people. There is the best
Of reasons for this prediction that neither
amendment will succeed and that the
liquor law will not be touched in any es-
sential particular.
Another settled thing Is that Hudson
will not be divided, and that in spite of
Colonel Price's notices, Essex Will be left
intact Broad hints and authoritative
hints are made, however, that four Of the
little South Jersey Republican bailiwacks
may be consolidated into two. and some
one says that perhaps Monmouth may be
robbed of part OF her territory.
For the rest it may be said that, in the
reapportionnent, Hudson is sure to get
her eleventh Assemblyman and may get
her twelfth; and that the eighth Con-
gresham, II Congress ever passes the
Congressional superintendent bill. will be
safely lodged among the Democratic hills
OF North Jersey.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
IT LOOKS LIKE A RUSE.
The Pretty Drama an Accused
East Orange Girl Arranged
for Her Accuser.

Special to the ssindaa Morning Eesss.
ORANGE, Jan. 4, 1891 There is new
feature in the case of Miss Lncy Gardiner
Of East Orange. who is now held under
a charge Of grand larceny for attempting
to defraud Stern Brothers of New York.
by claiming that box containing goods
valued at 81. IS, which she had ordered.
only contained cheap beads when
delivered to her. and it is said
that she. has undertaken to
bring dlscredIt on Storms de-
livery system On Wednesday, it appears,
she purchased a handkerchief at Sterns,
paying for it in advance, and ordered il
TO be delivered at her home, No. IS Ar
ington avenue. East Orange. When the
package arrived on New Years day, at
Aaron Bu-t's stable, in Orange. where
the delivery wagon is kept, the driver
and his assistant, John Byrnes, q boy.
suspected that some thing was wrong and
opened the package and found the hand
kerchief. which they examined and
placed in the box
the order, he met Mrs. Gardiner, who re-
fused TO take the package. saying that she
was afraid she would be arrested. and
called her daughter VINO had ordered the
goods. The boy says he noticed that when
Miss Gardiner came she had her hand
claepeu, as AZ sue uel0 something III II.
As soon as she was handed the package
she asked the boy to step into the hall 70
see her open it,
When he got into the nall she locked
the door Then sitting down in chair,
she opened the box and picked up the
handkerchief, giving it a shake. A pin
fell to the floor. The pin was one Of The
articles she had purchased with the first
order, and which she claimed had not
been delivered. When she saw the pin
she Immediately became hysterical and
exclaimed 49, They are sorry for what
they have done now and are trying to
make up for ID by piecemeal = After this
performance the boy was instructed that
ha rould 90
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
TERRIBLE POVERTY.

Deserted by Her Two BOYS and Lying
Five weeks Sick ON Pallet Of Rags.
Poormaster Hewitt has recently
stumbled upon some terrible scenes of
poverty, which only those who have seen
them can believe to exist in civilized
city. But yesterday afternoon his atten-
ton was called TO case which surprised
even the poormaster himself
AT No. 1SS Eighth street, In an old
four half starved, ragged youngsters
surrounding the mothers couch OF
rags npon the floor The woman
herself had lain there five weeks having
been stricken down win paralysis. Her
body was almost entirely covered with
running scrofuious sores. partially
and tle few rags that served
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
4 DRY GOODS FIRMS BANQUET.
IA yerilable banquet OF bargains

n FcfIEHUEr Nr11 y = u UT 3 ttt1.5 N
staple and fancy dry goods. housekeep-
ing linens, etc., is the seductive
announcement presented in our adj
vertising columns to-day by the
popular New York dry goods arm
OF Simpson. Crawford q Simpson. That
nous goes without saying to all who
know this house. Exceptional bargains
in suits, cloaks, furs. silks, dress goods,
underwear. mems shirts. house keeping
linens. upholstery goods. ETC., are but a
few of the attractions offered at this
great annual clearing sale.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
BURYING AN ABBOT.
Funeral Services over the Rev. Father
ziiiiox sc Newark.

LfffTuA - NeWHfks
Special to the Sunday Morsino Eesos
NEWARK, Jan. 4, 1891. The remains Of
cx-Abbot James NJ. zslliox. O. S. B.,
were buried this morning A solemn
high mass Of requiem was celebrated at
st. Mary's Church, corner Of High and
William streets at ten O'CLOCK The
Office for the dead was first read and
then the mass was sung, Bishop Wieger
being the cclebrant
He was assisted IS the Rev. Fathers
Stecker, Prior ana Dauffenbach. The
Rev Father Ernst WAS master " cero-
monies. The Arch A6batt Hilary, Mon
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04

ot&H &@1% FH*eDH ana HA1r 9rF 0Hu&f
Ter Summon aer Father.
A reporter Of The SUNDAY MpgxExa
A zWs e&lita d tbs residence 81 Aar. saa-
man. No. 500 Bergen avenue. yssterlI ~
afternoon to lear The particulars 6f iii
wife's suicide. Mr. Seaman answered
the reporters ring for admission and
with his eyes full Of Tears told him tbo
sad story Of her death He said at The
ed her suicidal designs and prepared
clothing in which 10 be buried was 14Ise
When he LEFT the house at seven o'clock
yesterday morning. he said she WAS to
all appearances as well and happy rs she
ever was She was washing xne break
fast dishes aud singing userrily while
dong the WORK. She cheerfuliy bado
him goodbye and he never suspected
that II would be the last ti1ne That
be would ever see her alive
He said that he had never
seen her act strangely nor heard her
speak Of approaching death.
Mrs. Seasnen was th5rty-six years old
and was greatly troubled with neuralgia.
and II is supposed that durjng an attsck
Of the malady she took the poison. II is
supposed that she took the poison about
eight o'clock At eleven O'Clock she lay
dcwu on the sofa and asked her fifteen-
year-old daughter. Alice, 70 summon her
Iafher.
Mr. Seaman, who is fireman stationed
al The Belmont Avenue House. Isnmedi-
ateiy LETT the IRE house and went TO her
bedside. She told aim that she had taken
poison and babe him goodbye DR. WIKI
inson used the stomach pump, bat about
three o'clock she began TO grow worse
and IN q few moments was dead Dr.
Hcliister, who was then summoned. pro-
nounced her dead Undertaken ziezer
took charge of the BODY
She will be hurled today at two O'clock
in the New York Bay Cemetery. Tha
Seamans are well known in Greenyille.
havfne, lived fl,pya a N ~, j,e.s- If wee =,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04

Mr.. George KEENAN,. the famous travel
Ter and lecturer. viii appear At the Jersey
Tuesday, January 6, subjecE, Camp
Life in kamchatka-"
Those who have read Mr. Kennan's
articles in the Century on the Enssian
exile system. Siberia. etc, will nppfe-
ciate the endeavors OF fhe J. c. A. G. to
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
M'ADOO'S FUTURE.


DELEGATION in Congress !?
The New York World published the
following in the main edition Wednesday:
A slender, blaek-eyed man, with bullying
forehead, had good many politicians calling
on him at the st. Denis yesterday He
will be an ex-Ccngressman after the 4th
OF March and will be succeeded in the House BY
ex-State Senator Mcdonald, of Jersey City, who
is longer State Senator be-
cause of his discovery Of stuffed ballot
boxes IN his district 1t is the latest gossip
IN political circles, however, that Mr.
William McAdoo, the slender orator with
the bullying forehead, becomes with the new
year a citizen OF New York city and is
already slated by the Democratic leaders
here. including Mr.. Roswell P. Flower him
self, 10 help represent the metropolis in
Congress- There is much personal as wen as
political interest attached 10 this news in
asinuch as Mr. McAdoo's defeat is said to
have Intensified the differences between tho
friends Of Governor Abtett and the friends OF
Senator Mcpherson, while illustrating the
universal advance the cause OF tariff reform
is making among all Democrats In the State
OF which McAdoo in the House and MCPHERSON
in the Senate were once spoken Of as sProtec-
tion Democratic representatives.
A prominent friend of Mr.. McAd0o,
commenting on the above, said: There
Is not an orator in the New York deleCa-
ton. and the leaders racognize this fact.
For this reason they want to make Mr..
McAdoo one one Of themselves, and by SO
doing secure spokesman"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
General spinner's BODY Passes Through
the CITY

The 6.15 train, which arrived at the
Pennsylvania depot In this city last even
ing, bore the body Of General Francis NJ.
Spinner, late treasurer Of the United
Fla, on December 81 The body was
taken across the ferry and BY way
Of Jay street to the West Shore depot,
where the friends in charge with their
burden Embarked on the 8;15 train for
Mohawk. The funeral Will take place
today.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04

MYRTLE Florence. is that Fred Dum-
leyss handwritingfr
Florence:'.Y Yes, my dearl I'm engaged
to him. you know
Myrtles-" Yes. I know it. I was en-
gagged TO him. last summer
Florence; The dear boyI wondsf
who viii marry him eventually. Liza
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
no WILL GET PLACBS?!
Gossip About the 0rganiza-
ton Of the Next
Legislature.
MULLOEE AND THE sPEAKERsHIp,
Indications That the llepernor Will
Make the Tax System Reform
the Paramount Issue Of
the Session.

TRENTON, Jan 3. 1890. 1.-The Speaker
ship contest presents an interesting
phase, The aspirants for the gavel have
Just got back home from a round Of the
Members, and each knows how many
votes he can count upon in the House
Democratic caucus next week. These
are the results
Mullone .......,....... 81
Bergen Observation-Disclosures.
Tel z
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-05
PRICE ONE CENT


During session of conference one OF
the ministers went into drug store
about dusk on chilly evening and
asked the proprietor for good mild
cigar. After paying for il he said:
: Is there any place around your store
where can have quiet smoker Our
bishop has just been preaching pretty
sharply against the use of tobacco, so I
don't want 70 smoke around the house
where am staying, nor out in the street,
on account of the bad example might
set. But mild ciger does rest one SO ~
The druggist quite agreed with him
and said consolingly:
step behind my prescription counter.
sir; you will be unseen there.
Two minutes later another good min.
lister came into the store. bought a mild
cigar, and asked if he might be permitted
to smoke in the store.
SOur bishop has just been preaching
against smoking, he exclaimed. almost
in the exact words of his predecessor.
He, also, was sent behind the prescrip-
tion counter. The screen hid the two
dominies from sight, but it did not shut
out the peals of laughter which arose
when minister number two encountered
minister number one.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-05
what tho Father Meant.

A young fellow, and not the most prov.
ident one in town either, has a best girl
on Third street and he went up to see hen
one evening last week. During the first
few minutes, and until the accident hap
pened, the young lady's small brother as.
sisted in entertaining them both by his
innocent and childlike questions always
SO interesting to visitor, especially on
such an occasion.
"You got a watchip asked the boy,
after he had made more inquiries than
ever an assessor made.
"Yes, and the young man pulled out
very nice little 12 karat gold ticker
which the boy seized upon.
"Does it rum"
Certainly"
II didn't know watches run when they
got wet.
well this one isn't wet. "
Never wasn't wet 2" asked the boy.
Not that | know of.
"Then what did papa mean when he
told sister you had your watch soaked
about half the time. Detroit Free
Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-05

Eugene Field has two boys who are al.
most, if not quite, as irrepressible as their
gifted father One day Mr.. Field brought
home an armful of eggs and said that
these were what his appetite craved foI
dinner. Then, while dinner was being
made ready, the poet read the Bering
Sea debates. his youngest son, Daisy (sc
called because that it is nothing like his
name) looking over his fathers shoulder
and spelling out the words. Papa, said
the lad, aftera while, what does p-o-a-c-h
spell?"
"Poach. my son. +"
"And what does il mean2"
"Why, to poach is to steal, said the
father, not wishing to bring confusion to
his son with strict and complicated def.
milton.
The Daisy went into the kitchen and
watched the process of getting dinner.
Before the meal was ready some unex.
pected guests arrived, but would not lis.
ten to Mr.. Fields pressing invitation to
Join the family at dinner. Finally Daisy
added the force of his invitation to that
of his fathers.
You'd better come" said he; "we'Ta
goin' to have eggs-stolen eggs-paps
stole em. Detroit Free Press.