davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-30
National silver Purchases

WAsnNGroN, May e9.-ISpecial i
The amount of silver offered for sale to
the Treasury Department to-day was
$4,000 ounces, and tho amount pur-
chased was 100000 ounces at 81. AS
this comp letes the 100000 ounces of sill
YER authorized by law to be purchased
during the current month, no further
purchases will be made until Monday,
June |.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-30
Buenn Vista Goes "wet."

BuENA VISTA, May 29-ISpecial =
The election hero yesterday was very
quiet one and there were no party con
tests, the issue being the licensing of
the sale of Intoxicating liquors. The
'wets" elected five, majority of the
council, and the dry elected three
Hugh A. White was elected mayor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-30
Thc Tahcrnncle NcarIy Finished.

The new Trinity Methodist Taber-
nacle will be completed to-day Ar
ranSements had been made for the dedi-
cation ceremonies tomorrow, but will
probably be deferred on account of the
illness OF Rev. j. w. Duffy, the pastor.
This is the largest auditorium in the
city, and is neatly and comfortably
furnished. The Sunday-school will have
an interesting opening service tomorrow
morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-30
SlST,NC,, N,,y ~. ,,,,,
Embezzlcr Grymes Looking for Commute
ton,

RICHMOND, May a7.-[Special Col.
Jehn B. Surcell to day presented to the
Governor petition asking him to com
mute Grymes' sentence from imprison-
mont in tho penitcntiary to confinement
in jail. This paper has been signed by
over five hundred persons, and among
the signers are some of the city hall
officials and well-known business men.
Tho Governor took the matter under
a1visemcnt.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-30
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES,

John b. Hamilton, surgeon general of
the the United States marine hospital
service, has resigned.
There was no material change in Sec
rotary Blaine's condition yesterday.
although his physician thinks MIR.
Blainc's general health is improving.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-30
scott County In Line.

BRISTOL, May 29.-ISpecial Excite
ment over the election throughout
Southwest Virginia runs high. Scott
county has gone Democratic for the first
time in five years. Owing to the alleged
fraud in the Bristol city election, CON
test is feared
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-30
Some Disnnnnintmrnt ln Mxthe.

WYrnEvlILE, May a0.-[Special +
The whole Republican county ticket
is elected for sheriff, commonwealth's
attorney and treasurer. Scinders,
Democratic nominee for common
wcalth's attorney, goes down with the
rest of the ticket. The majority against
him is now estimated at about 35.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-30
Arrested for Fighting

James Law and Murphy McKecny, two
colorcd youths, were arrested yesterday
by Officer j. a. Vest for fighting on
Commerce street. McKceny was armed
with a long chain-link, which he had
converted into pair of knucks, and the
other had stone. Both were locked
up and will have 4 hearing this morn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-30
Look Out for Your Awnings.

The police have been instructed by
the mayor to report ali persons who
erect awnings with wooden posts. This
is in direct violation of the law, and
several which have been erected will be
removed unless the owners supplant
them with iron posts.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-30
COMMITTEE STATES.
The Council Will Get a Thor
ough Shaking Up.

There Will be Many Vacancies on the
Various Committees as IA Result of the
Election Thursday-The New Men
Likely to Get Important Places at the
July ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS States
Already Mndc-Talk of Buckner for
President.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-30
HE OWNS THE wmOLE VILLAGE.
One Thousand Negroes Will be Rendered
Homeless by II Courts Decision.

Homeless by II Courts Decision.
RALEIGH, n. c., May 90 Speciall-
Judgment has been rendered by the
court here in favor Of James a. BRYAN,
plaintiff, for the recovery of James
City village Of 1000 negroes across
the Trent river from Newbcrnc. The
negroes were settled on Bryans land by
Federal authority in 1862, and have held
possession ever since.
The suit has been pending for ton
years, but it is said bryan will offer
terms of amicablc settlement and allow
the presentpopulation continue to occu-
nationS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-30
BARDSlEY TORN BY THE RACK.
Philadelphia's Accused Treas
urer Put to Defense.

n Number of witnesses Called to Prov.
Him Liable to the Charges of Iisap-
preparation. Embezzleinent and Per-
J"ry-Hardsicy Placed Under Bail of
$4,000. s35,OOO. and $4,000 in the
Various Cases-No Sureties Snnea..,
and the EN-trensurer Committed to
fawning MOyumensiny.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-30
Lawn Party POSTPONED.

The lawn party which was to have
been given this week by Mrs. DR.. Luck
at her residence on Church street. has
been postponed on account of the in
clemency of the weather and will be an
nounced later.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-30
Republicans Make a Gain.

HAEEsoNDUEG, Va, May 2o.-lSpc-
ciall-Thc hard fought county election
yesterday resulted in 200 TO 800 Repub-
lican majority Two years ago the
county gave 500 against Malone.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-30
a Successful Festival.

The basket festival Of the Jr. O. T..
A. NJ. was better attended than usual
last night. The sale Of baskets was
good and the programme was we'll
rendered. The festival will continue
tonight.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-30
Decoration Day.

To-day is National Decoration Day,
and the postoiiice will be open only
from to 10 o'clock a. m. and to 6
o'clock p. m, otherwise the day will
not he observed in the city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-30

THE TIMES desires special CORES
Virginia aud tho Shenandoah va ,sy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-30

HOW is THIS ?-SEVEN SHARES
IL of Chamouni Land Companys
stock, fully paid and non assessable, par
$50 per share, for sale ut $500. The lots
of the company have all been disposed
OF recently and the books now show the
stock to be worth more than 500 per
share. This is an investment that will
pay over 40 per cent within the next
two years on the money invested and
the purchaser will have no risks to take.
WILBUR 5. POLE.
Rooms and 4, Exchange Building.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-30
The Weather.

Forecast; For Virginia, generally
fair, Slightly warmer and south winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-03

low that must be taken care Of. II
was to have the seat with the driver. II
matter who wanted il. He was tn
s'man wot stopped Smoky's turnout q
the Penn Valley grade" Even today i
the hero Of this true tale were to lcars
his great mills and business enterprise
in San francisco and goto the wilds q
Modoc and Siskiyou beyond the outpost
Of the railroad, he would Be almost SUR
10 discover that mis- name and fame wer
known; that IT, word would be SEN
along the line, 'sSmoky's passenger Il
goin' over this road" and the grumpies
Of old stagers would unbend and trea
him as an equal. The young man who
climbed out over the wheel and .spu.
down the brakes" on Smoky's s~tagscoaci
thirty years ago, is sEl an honorar.
member of the craft Of ancient and
weather beaten masters Of the whip and
ribbons.
Perhaps the reader viii think that tbt
story is incomplete without the name d:
the young man. It was A. S. HaIlidia
the inventor Of the cable car system O;
San Francisco and Of many valuable
mining and engineering contrivances.-
Charles Howard shinn in independents
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-03

vices as Clerk, Second District Court,
three months 20 July I. 1891.
~ to II. MtDermott for ice at District
Court. May IS to July 1. 1891.
t26 to Johu IA. Masker for services as
constable, First District Court. June,
1921.
SIS to James Palmer. agent. for rent Of
First District Court looms. july. 1871
Sl0S.05 to G.. William Wenner & Co., for
stationery for Second District Court.
go to {. William Wenner & Co. for
two books for First District Court
BY COMMITTEE On Public Grounds and
Buildings
Resolved, That the sun Of 5000 be
paid to W. ID. Conueil for plumbing aud
gas fitting at City Hall.
The resolutions we're adopted by the
following vote, the yea and nays having
been ordered and taken on the call OF the
president
Yeas-Al tie members present. ten in
number.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
On motion Of Alderman SaiiBger the
following entitled ordinance reported al
this meeting BY the Committee on Laws
aud Ordinances was taken from the table
for consideration, viz
IAN ordinance relative to fire escapes
IN the city OF Jersey City"
After some discussion Alderman Nor
ton moved:--
That the ordinances be laid upon the
table"
The motion was rejected by the follow
ing vote. the yeas aud nays having been
ordered aud taken on the call Of the Pres.
ident:-
Yeas-Aldermen Connolly, McCoobery,
McEntee and Norton.
Nays = Aldermen Dusenbery, Keogh.
Macarthur, Salinger, Smith and President
Allen.
The ordinance was then rejected by the
following vote, the yeas and nays having
been ordered aud taken Seven affirmative
votes being r~equired).-
Yeas Aldermen Dusenbery. Keogh,
Macarthur, S~alinger. Smith and President
Allen.
Nays-Aldermen Connolly. McCoobery,
AcEntee aud Norton.
The following resolution was offered By
Alderman Connolly and adopted
Resolved, That James c. Clarke, IN
spector Of Buildings, be granted a vaea-
ton OF Two weeks, commencing August
II, 1891.
The following resolution was offered by
the President and adopted
Resolved, That this Board will take a
recess from August Ii. the next regular
meeting, until September %. 1891, and
that between said dates no meetings will
be held.
On motion OF Alderman Norton the
JOHN L SCOTT,
City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-03
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI on tbs
= IN DAY ct NAY: issl aRp1esi1on VS. made
By William A snzrp and Others FOR ne improve
meDf OF
lowing manner. Including all intersections
graded 70 me established grade ~ exeasaaag q
filing the same 20 the est blished grade.
70 naye new blue stone nagging 4feer wide laid
70 have the present Tagging relaid and new
10 nave the present bridge stone erossxalks 70
laid and new bridge stone laid where necessary.
10 provide for tns now OF the surface water and t.
eomplete the Improvement IN 4 good and suosran-
Aoice Is also given that on the ah day Of July.
1891 the Commissioners q AssessmenE fled vita
their preliminary sketch. showing wha1 properly
VIII probably be assessed and the probaoie amount
q 'eh SO q 0ro sss1 io smoa.t pAree y Ok s ssne.
ment per foot OF frontage for the said I'm
inspection In the once OF the Clerk OF the Boxrd 81
street and Water Commissioner.
streets or avenues or particular sections usrsof
are included in said assessment namely
from Central ave. % Durham ave.
DUkHAM AVE
Ton the east sidel, from North ST. about is fss<
SUMMIT AYR
from North St about 81 feet north and 81 feet
CENTRAL AVE
ION the west sidel from North st. about 3 feet
And that the sIst day OF August. 1881, a. ten
Of Street and Wafer Commissioners ara hereby
h1ed as tie time and place when ana where the
meet TO hear parties Interested IN said sppheaflou
anu all remonst-ances against the said proposed
~ order Of me board q Stress ana waasr Com
GEO. !. Bourox.
Dated Jersey cts. July 2sth. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-03
NEWS IN NOTES.


Foreign.
Mr.. Parnen,s speech at Thurles yester-
day contained nothing new.
Mr.. Spurceon is IN a tranquil condition
and is able to sleep and eat, but evinces
no decided progress toward recovefY.-
A majority of the directors OF the DUB
lin Freemdn's journal wish to continue
in a Parnellite course and to exclude T.
Dwyer Gray's influence from the man
Rgement. Mr.. Gray will call a meeting
of the shareholders and expel these
directors If possible.
Emperor Williams health is said to be
greatly improved. Yesterday be eon-
Quoted the divine services held on board
the Imperial yacht, the Hohenzo liem,
which afterwards sailed from Drontneim
south.
DoInes in New York City.
Flectrocu,ion can not have many ter
roIs TOR residents OF New York, judging
from Yesterdays criminal record.
The special feature of Sunday sports
was the police chase OF u negr % through
the Fourth avenue tunnel The fugitive
had insulted a woman.
herman Celman. the South American
millionaire, who is soon expected IN New
York with MS 100000 yacht, the
Southern Cross, Is only tweuty-eiQht
years of age and has au income OF $500. 900
a year He is the only son of express
ident Celman, OF the Argentine Re
public.
Elsewhere.
The Kentucky campaign closes today
It has been a hot Que.
The dedication Of monuments to Gen
.eral Stouewall jackson aud other South
ern soldiers brings to mind the fact that
many OF the general officers Of the con-
federate army have passed away OF 49S.
the original number. only 1S4 are now
alive, AMI Bsauregart Is the only surviv-
ing general who attained foil rank.
Colonel Olcott has recently declined to
accept more than half Of the proposed gift
of $4,000 TO the Theosophical Society
from a member Of that body, on the
ground that the donor had not retained
anything to protect himself against the
acciden is OF life. This reminds the Pail
Mall Gazette hat three months ago. in
Australia, colonel Olcott returned to the
family of a deceased person so, 900 out of
a bequest of 81. 900, retaining only 5000.
for the society.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-03
CITY NOTES.

John Commit of No. 405 Grand street
was sent 10 Snake Hill by Police Justice
ODonneil this morning for thirty days
TOR GROWER rushing and fighting.
Rosanna Quinn of No. 176 Stuben
street was found lying in Washington
street drunk. She had a Young child
with her; Police Justice O'Donnel re-
manded her.
August Phillips of New York while
drunk last night smashed a window in
Norris store ia Montgomery street. He
was remanded by Police Justice OiDon-
nell this morning.
James Reilly and his wife of No. 1O3
Orchard street were found DRINK and
asleep in a cellar down town by Patrol
man Higgins Saturday night. They were
sent up TO Snake Hin for thirty DAYS by
Police Justice O'Donnell this morning.
Thieves entered the store of Frank
waiburton. at No. los Monticello avepue.
and stole cigars, tobacco and pipes valued
at $40. The police are Investigating the
case.
Gregory street. between Henderson and
Van Worst streets, Is being repaired.
John Klein. of No. 10 G~reenville ave.
nua. was arraigned In Justice Kimmer-
ly's court this morning charged WITH
assault udon Edward O'brien, OF No. ia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-03

STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

United 81 Atss District Court. District Of New Jar
seF, s.
Tn United states vs. thirty pairs OF kllk ssoen-
inxS etc. property of Warren B. smith
BY virtu3 OF tbs above stated writ, 30 me direct
ed. shall expose Tor sale al public vendue. o
THURSDAl. tue thirteuzth daF OF Angus nexf.A
y. ri, at one O'Clock ,. m
at he Post once bntldiag Jersey city. oersxt
roocs. wares and merchandise. hat is 20 <ay.-
thirty pairs OF six stoekfnga two embrolderea
fab1e covers, ane lace shawl two pairs six eorsefz,
two wool shswk one MEDALLION IN case. one gold
eur SANGER AL spoon N case one scarf pin. Ola
mono and ruby, one nnser ring. diamond ana
sapphire. one oreastpin. turquoise one preAsfulu.
Eol1. one ash receiveE GOA. twelve rolls Or Dcm-
ade. eighteen sat cellars gold. q small teaspoons,
goid. SIX large teaspoons lntrry-one unmou IN Ted
Photography three pairs silk zAKEers. one ailk
underskirt. two slk lace curtains three lace cur
tatns. one riding whip. Two silver WATCH and cofa
cases. one scarf lin diamond and pearl one scarf
hin. pearls one ring. diA n ond and uearL ems
breasIpin. pearl sapphire ami ruby. one fracela 4
Salt spoons. gold. four large gold spooRs efehf
mounted photographs. franduisA1if hnppFted f1r0
the unirea states BY one Warren b SnirA. In SO
steamship Lana. from Germany.
This a. q W y tine lot OF goods. and the public
viii do well 10 attend fhe eaia
Unltsd States Marshal District CT xsx gerssr.
HEsEf = WHITE
United states Disrrier Attorney
Dated jay >. 1851
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-03

Notice Il hersbg given to tbs creditors OF John
H brown an Eiisaa = Clark. nartners trading as
EroWa 4 CLARK Of Jersey City, thai All claims
against their estate must be exhibited 10 the suo-
seriDer. their assignee. a. MS oczce. No 10 aont
gurnery street. Ierse cItF. NcW Jersey. under oath
Or aFnrnarion, on OF before tns ntnet,enrh dag Of
August nsxL. celng fhree nf8nths from Ehs liz-e Of
IN TO- q disldeaa o. the estate: .aad said c~se1fsoFs
are 1srshe- nouaed that q list OF fns claAms
aC1sn1 tee said nroUu q Glars viii he Eie1 vi a
TIE GEEK 81 the Io4rt u C1mn<on rloas Of fae
County q hudEoa. Al the exptrAEiaa of Safd tnree
nfontas, when e1cepti1as tae,eso nlsy pe niel.
john c. ISw116Hr.
AzstsueA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-03

When Baby was sIak. we gave her castoria-
When she was = Child. she cried for c4stssi&-
When she became Miss, she oluzr % osssaria
When she had Chlldren. she gave them casso<in
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04

him. 1t was fine situation for a boy
with dollars worth of fun in his room,
and an impatient chum whistling outside,
of Fourth of July.
1t seemed a long time to wait, for Albert
was awake before four O'Clock, but as a
matter of fact Mr. Wilson went up quite
early to his boys room. Entering, he
found Albert fully dressed, looking out Of
the window, listening TO various noises in
the village There were tears in his eyes,
but he brushed them away before turning
to speak to his father.
81 understand" said the father, that
you bought some frecrackers yesterday"
Eyes, sir, said Albert.
LET me see them, said Mr.. Wilson, and
the boy brought out his bundle and opened
it. THAT is a fine lot Where did you
get the money to buy them withW
81 found it, sir"
where did you find it2"
"By the front gate"
Didn't you know who it belonged to-"
mo, sir" said the boy, hesitating a lit.
tie; and then with a desperate burst of
courage he said: Eyes, knew well enough
but, Pop, don't you know it's the Fourth
of July1 | reckon when you was n boy
you wouldn't "a gone round hunting up
owners for silver dollars when they jumped
right up at you, and You hadn't got no
money nor no lrecrackers"
Now, Mr.. Wilson did not suppose for a
minute that he would have done any such
thing, and moreover he liked the boys
frankness, and although he did use the
strap occasionally, believing that he ought
to do so, he did not like it any more than
Albert did. It wasn't the first time the
boy had put him in quandary.
well, my son" he said, not unkindly,
after he had considered a moment, 81 am
willing to make allowances, but you must
remember to be honest above all things
You must pay back that dollar"
eyes, sir" said Albert, delighted at get
ting off 50 easily.
But after he had escaped from the house
and Joined Jim, and the two were disturb
ing the peace to the best of their ability,
he saw a well known figure coming down
the village street. and ran toward it,
Say, George Whitaker" he exclaimed
breathlessly, "ain't you going TO be my
brother2"
Whitaker laughed and said, "Why'''
"Cos il you are" said Albert, 81 don't
s'pose I'll have 10 be in any great hurry
about payin' back that dollar o. yours
what / found. tn be all in the family
you knowp .
And George laughed again, and told him
he needn't be in any special hurry.
And after the firecrsckers were all gone,
Albert said complementary Jim, "After
all, it makes Teller feelehesps better 70 get
his money honest, don't itr
81 don't know" said Jim.
DAVID A. CURTIS.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04
AN ADDRESS.

delivered on the eve of the Fourth of July
by the frecracker to his brother fireworks.
Good friends and fireworks all. ! am not here
To heat you oyermuch. although my speech
Shall be as matchless as e'er can make it;
Foo therwise you might go off too soon,
AnNeh6s this glorious Fourth be premature.
The time will come when / shall kick, you betl
But Just at present am laying low"
You hear me shout And If you do, just drop
Right on to what I'm going to MARBLE now
Incline your ears unto the quiet tips
That I'm about TO feed you with, and don't
Fire up If perchance should below "Punkr'
l am no pinwheel dude, but can spout
With the best Of you. and when 1t comes
To tails unfolded. the powdered one have
Can raise a crop Of new laid plasters on
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04

Immediately at the conclusion Of the
speaking dinner was announced, and a gen.
eral invitation was extended for everybody
to help themselves" as there was plenty TO
eat and the folks were expected TO eat it.,
"ladies TO have first places and attendance
at the tables, but room enough for all. 8"
Whereupon the crowd adjourned to the
tables, which were literally loaded with
barbecue" and everything else in the way
OF substantial and tempting food There
was also "A generous supply Of sparkling
cider, as well as peach and apple brandy
and "old sour mash" whisky, for toddies
and mint iuleps. The liquid refreshments
were INDUCED in freely, but drunkenness
and disorder rarely ensued. The residents
of the immediate neighborhood considered
themselves as hosts, and saw that every one
was bountifully served.
After dinner there was a general move
ment to the arbOr and an intermingling of
the people. Acquaintance we're renewed
strangers were introduced and partners Sc
lected, and the floor was soon filled with
sets of dancers. The music was Furnished
by four fiddles, two banjos and tam.
BOURNE, and a prompter called the figures
for cotillons or quadrilles. The dance went
merrily on till sundown when many par
ties repaired to neighboring houses TO con
tinue the Fourth Of July frolic until the
dawn of the 9TH or later.
The old folks and Others soberly inclined
enjoyed themselves as best they chose
some watching the dancers and others dis
cussing the "craps" and matters of local
and general interest while the children en-
gagged in romps and games.
Generally number of enthusiastic horse
Oh 80 - "A a 1.
fine sport at quarter racing, while the
hunters got up a shooting match, and the
sharp crack Of the rifle mingled with the
music Of the dancers and the cheers and
shouts Of the racers.
Takingit all in all, a Kentucky Fourth
OF July was a most enjoyable affair, and
many far off wanderer from bis old Ken
lucky home would gladly travel back t.
Join in an old fashioned "barbecue and
bran dance" celebration.
FRANK PHILLIPS
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04

ing circumstances it GEORGE WHITAKER
took fully fifteen minutes before that
finger was in such a condition that George
Whitaker was able to let go of it.
Just before he did so Albert spoke &c
himself again. Gossip he said, what 8
fool Teller is to kiss gals handl II he
wants to kiss her, why don't he kiss her in
the MOUTH She'd good deal druther be
would"
Very possibly George Whitaker did moi
know this.
He let go her hand with little sigh, anC
slipped the penknife into his vest pocket
And the penknife slipped right through
and fell on the ground. Maggie saw il
fall and told him about it, and he investi
gated things, discovering that the lining
and pocket were both torn.
"Well, there" said he, that accounts
for IT, lost a silver dollar last night 1t
must have slipped through that hole"
"You must have it mended right away, =
said Maggie, with womanly promptness
"Come back in the sitting room"
SO they went back, George nothing 10th
and found old Mr.. Wilson there reading
and smoking his pipe. He did not object tx
the courtship that was going on, but on ths