davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
PERsOHAI.

I HAVE THIS DAY QJALlf.L
i as administrator on tne estate ~ 3D. s
Genersl 3. ID. Fry. All person. having .il
against him will please Drga .-t t... 'l
iOl5 Main street ana al persons .H .fFi 4 %
Will please call at same g.tru anl -.i.'.
TT. Fry. kIlHsuf''
RICHMOND, VA, January 2s, is3l .a.-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30

In New Jersey it is proposed to build or
put in order two good carriage roads eI-
tending across the State from south to
north and from Newark to Camden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
A Correction.

To the Editor ofhe Dispatch:
Pm wrong in one point of my silver
article. The widow loses 20 instead of 40
per cent, but the principle remains the
same, and when the thinkers take hold of
it it will turn out Pm only one half wrong
if I'm wrong at ALL WILLIAM L. RoYALL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
Carpets, Curtains,

furnishings. Only those on hand. Spe-
cial orders cost 20 per cent. higher than
first of the season--an advance on all
Housefurnishing Goods. Manufacturers
1 candidate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
Looking Forward.

Looking Forward.
ROndeau.
Ny baby's eyes are truest blue,
And in the depths Of azure hue
Is hidden Loves own message sweet
For other eyes some day 20 greet
And find IN them al answer, too.
The future hidden from her view,
She looks as wise as II she knew
That Cupid's gaze would some day meet
Ny baby's Dyes.
All, well. tits thus the whole world thro'!
Loves theme, tho Old, 10 ever new;
The coming years may yet repeat
And duplicate In life complete
My baby's eyea
GEORGE EDGAR FRYE.
boston Globe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
soAPsToNE FOR BELGIUM.
mr., W. r. Whitlook and Miss Annie Purvis
Married-Other General Notes.

Correspondence OF the Rhnmond Dispstch.l
CHARLorTEsymLE, Va, January 2s.-The
Monticello Soapstone Slate Company, in
this county, owned and operated by Char
lottesville citizens. has received another
order, this time from large house in Bel
GUM. This firm is DESTROYS of securing
control Of the Monticello Soapstone Slate
Company's slate for Belgium.
Mr.. w. T. Whltlock and Miss Annie Pur-
Wis, both Of Charlottesville, were married
to-day al 10 o'clock at the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. III. c. Puryis, Rev. b.
Il. Lipscomb, Of the Methodist Church.
officiating. The newly-marrled couple
took the IL O'clock train for Richmond and
other cities.
COMING MARRIAGE.
Mr.. W. j. Parrot. of this city, and Miss
Maggie CoRhlan. OF Richmond. sare TO be
married on the Ath of February in Rich.
mond.
Mr.. Charles Hartman, of New York, an
old citizen OF Charlottesville, is In the city.
NJ. Hartman has but recently recovered
from spell of sickness.
Mrs. w. L. Bishop is enjoying q visit
from her sister, Miss Laura J. Tyler, of
Fredericksburg.
Mrs. II. p. Edwards, who has been quite
III for more than week, is slowly recoy-
ering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
AN EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES.
Sale Of Rev. w. ". BENEFITS Farm for a
Fancy Figure.

Fancy Figure.
Correspondence OF the Richmond OisDatch.l
GoRDoNsvmLE. Va, January 29.-The
schools Of our town have been much in
terfered with by the prevailing epidemic
of measles.
The farm bought five years ago by the
Iate het, VI W. pen be1he W ~ " was regent cent
tourt county, for S4,95O. This farm lies
near Trevillian's. on the edge of the ia
nous Green Springs country. II contains
1863 acres and brought S13 per acre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
BOyS'
UOthiR6

I will go the next two
CLOthtn6 days. F Fo is % one Of
-------------al Made French CASH
mere 3-piece Suit, ages twelve to sixteen
years. The dry-goods house price IS
1890, now 81.
Here is another French Material Bold
Plaid, ages ten to fifteen years,
price was S7.l9, now $3.50;
Here is an English Check, ages hive to
twelve years, Sass was the price,
and now they are $3.50;
Another Atwood Dark Stripe, was
1882, now 81.
A special lot Of four, five, and six years
old, 81 q Suit, cost double and triple
that. Overcoats, too. This is only a
faint notice of how cheap and well you
can dress your boys.
OF course YOU know the way we have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
EDUCATIONAL
sxopERIBs. as.

HvAPoRATED AND sUN-DRIED
IL FRUIT
APRICOTs, PEACHES,
NECTARINRs. APPLES
PRAhs. AND PRUNEs at
ni7 MCCARTHY q HAYNES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
LIE srA1gLAw DECLARED INVALID.
Interstate Freight Trains Shall Not BE
stopped Running on Sunday.
ranaciaI ,eIaorar, IN thu DisnatrhI

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
CHRIsTIANsBURG, Va, January 29.-Avery
interesting and elaborate argument was
made to-day as to the constitutionality OF
the State law which prohibits the running
of freight trains on Sunday so far as the
same affects interstate commerce. The
question was argued by Phlegar & John
son, counsel for the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company, and Mr.. c. A. Heer-
mans. Commemorative Attorney. The
Judge declared the law invalid, and YER
diets were found for the company in two
cases
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
nrsINEss MANI.

WANTED. TO SELLAGDNuu
w AND FIXTURES On ce.'-EI .4-. f 10.
With restaurant attached AIgf a. .s ID
street, city. .a,r
WANTED, GENTLEMEN Wn
w are vel known in 20 thslr ... ..
resent a company w.th entire ..R a.... 81
opposition. Pay % agents 'rm F.. .f
each application sent in. NG.lIHs ...r..ls
20 any one. Fun partr-ars .. ....,.
Reference required. AIir.-s A..N.. ..'
Richmond DisYutrh a.f,.
NTANTED. TO BUY a E.l
w DWELLING HOUSE containing %
seven rooms, with modern im.r .r....s. a
house referred. Nus, tu N... Ts
street and south % Leigh. D.E. ...4. @ II
price. Address HOUSE, bisI1'r. ur.a. 4.4.
WrANTED, AN ACTIVE IN-
w WITH SMALL MEANS n Ea... !
agent IN this city and repl's..fa go .-.
used in every family. AlITHv H.. b. |.'UH d.
i23 SCUM street, Baltimore. 80. a.-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
MINORITY AMENDMENTS.

The Senate then proceeded to vote on
amendments proposed by the minority,
the first being to increase the representa-
ton of Arkansas from six to seven. The
amendment was reiected-yeas, 81; nays,
80. All the Democratic senators voted for
the amendment and were reinforced by
five Republican senators-Messrs. Davis,
Mcmillan, Paddock, Stewart, and WASH
burn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
Losr. sTRAYED. an Enr,n.

I OST, TUESDAY NIGHT, H
~ Main street between Sfvsu'. a.i ..
Eightn street between Main gsI DrsF. MI
sJfI1s BOYS CLOTHRr frw N.A.lai
Berrys. suitable reward q r..4-re't
W. TrH9T
ia 30-lt' 1872 east VAN .'rs.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30

At the close of the morning hour az
o,clockl the Senate proceeded TO conside-
ration of the apportionment bill as un-
finished business, aud Mr.. Edmunds adj
dressed the Senate, calling its attention to
the fact that the bill took no cognzance
whatever of the provision Of the four
teenth amendment TO the Constitution
that in case the right of suffrage be de-
MED or abridged in any State the repre-
sentation of that State shall be diminished
accordingly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30

Salvation Oh viii cure your lame back.
II never fails. Price 20 cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
Chitdren's Wraps.

will buy them for next winter, ages four
TO ten years, were 1898 to 80. rs, choice
for 81. 25; from 1925 to 50, 70 4; from 80
to $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
TIM CASE on oENKRAL RogRcRANs.

The motion 10 strike out was supported
by Messrs. Harris. Gibson, and Spooner,
and was opposed by Dir. Reagan, who also
instsnced the case Of General Rosecrsns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
CTRAYFD PROM TNpKES,9-

- wagon, corner seventh ami Toy y
on "Wednesday morning E.h.h'Ns
TAN SETTER DOG with breast aai 's.ts.s
A reward u s. n returned 20 SOUTHERN b.
PRESS COMPANY. as.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
TIE NuMpER OF ELECTORS.

Mr.. Morgan spoke of the necessity OF q
specific declaration in the bill that the
number OF presidential electors in 1892
shall correspond with the number Of rep
resentatives fixed in the bill The country
had had enough of trial and trouble and
difficulty in connection with presidential
elections to admonish Congress to exercise
the most extreme care in the matter and
to make the law perfectly clear and def.
mite.
The bill was then passed exactly as II
came from the House-yeas, 81 nays, "a
Ga strict party yote).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
ALSO REJECTED.

The next amendment was to increase the
representation of Minnesota from seven to
eight. Also rejected-yeas, 81 nays, 81.
On this vote Mr.. Casey voted with the
Democrats, of whom two less voted than
on the preceding vote.
The next amendment was TO increase the
representation of Missouri from fifteen TO
sixteen. Reiected-yeas, 80; nays, IS. The
only Republicans voting aye on this
amendment were Messrs. Davis, Paddock,
and Washburn. Messrs. Casey, Mcmillan,
and Stewart voted no.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30

and Laces
are going for
SOC. fro N
S1.20 /; + o T
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30
ARMY pAY ANp oovERNhKNr sALARIEs.

Mr.. Hawley moved to strike out of the
bill the proyiso that no officer shall re-
ceiye pay as an officer on the retired list
while receiving salary as Government
official. The proviso, he said, applied TO
only twelve officers, including Mr.. Rose
Grams, Register of the Treasury. Some Of
them were clerks 10 the, Senate commit
ments. II was rather, he said, q persis-
tent, sharp, and bold watchfulness to try TO
prevent wounded and disabled officers
from finding places where they could do
something 70 add TO their income. II was
q very small business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30

Here is the way
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30

WANTED, SIX EXPEgTgyoc,,
w PAfgnBox MAKERS, o. be. - ~ I.
work. Apply % ". H. CUlr,
.sy-st No. II north Govsrr1r a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-30

of sell
ing off
a. other
Hon 40
St. Landry democrat., 1891-05-16
Horse EapfiCes:

All horses have their faoeies, and know
perfectly well whom they have % d-aj
with. | am just BOW ex.rct,e ed with
Wnitefeet, asorrel mare which | bUuglr;
Young and as. lately come cut of tbe
hands OF protes sioDal breaker with two
or three tiresome whinis do not ,hink
that he understood her When an un-
broken FLY she was most ob-oient 20 me
One dat | found her in the drawing --oou
10 reach it she had walked iaso the no S
by the front Gu rance, aud afier travelling
corridor some forty fee. long had Oh -:e
through three doerways. There she wa
examining furniture, smelling kn,ck-
kEacks, AID looking out OF the window
| expected seine, since she was as good
as wild. having never been acquainted
with saddle, bride or shoe Yet she be-
haved like young lady; not only daiDtily
walking about among chairs and tables
without damage, but exhibiting SOLITARY
seif-consciousIes especially when she
came to look at herself in mirror. This
she did with much interest getting first
one side of her face and then the other in
to the m st appre cable position. Il seem.
ed TO me that she smiled. When she had
gazed her ell, | said, Nov come cut, nv
dear" Then she put-Aer warm velve,y
lose into tue hollow Of my uplifted hand.
and followed me. as vake1: back ward
ike . courtjer, ino the paddock. And
7eS the professional breaker had FLU, q
Ter hard to marsge She was evidently
90 refined for him, aid resented his coarse
manners. .s3
St. Landry democrat., 1891-05-16
How to Eat q Postum.

III you wants to know what's good, des
lis'en: Yuh look at the 'possum and
smack yer lips, for he big, fine Teller.
Den yuh take EN- an go rite BAG home.
an 90 TO yuh git TO de do yuh take 70
axe helve an put 'em across de neck al
brake de neck by pullin' of the tail =, Den
yuh take i'm 10 the house an the old
oman done lef' great big fireplace he-p
full hlck'ry ashes; yuh takes the stubole
an opens or pig hole in them pile er ashes
an draps dat possum in oar sn' when
'nh takes i'm outt dar the ha'r dess pull
fl dess as easy, an yuh put i'm in some
hot water an scrapes 'im wild er case knife
an he comes dess as clean. Den yuh
axes out the intrals, hang I'm up an wash
i'm good; den yuh salts i'm Gown an puts
inn away teel Monday mawl 10 MONDAY
mawnin' cum, the ole 'ornan take i'm out
an parbiles i'm good; den she gifts bout
K o tsteys an den she slices d. m taters
IAN piles EN- all ober i'm. Yuh Cum ter
Inner from der hep an yuh walks in an
,,ets down to the table, but yuh doan eat
lat ,possum den Eth Eth En-! Ea!
mo, sab; doan eat DAT 'p,s>um den.
AFTER. dinner yuh takes i'm an de tat-r>
IN sets i'm up in der. cubbsrd. Bimeby
nh Gums home fun de day 5 wuk;fer yub
ums home fer yer supper. Yure nifty
Vote out; fer yuh ben wnkin' in the fer
ard all day. Yuh sets down outside de
abin do ar takes yer pipe IN smokes.
Fore l. ng Ephrem says: DADDY, daGd7,
huppers ready But ,uh d, s. sets q. r;
or doan 60 in at all You visit twel DC
10 oman an de chilluu go off ter bed
no nutfl Den you knocks de ashes out
or pipe-an' g res in. Yuh IN YES lie
tile squar table front the gre an put y.t
bar close up dar by it. Dan yuh. goeS
" de cubburd an gifts de- 'nossum an d.
tiers. Yuh puts i'm on de, table. YuI
III DE- ole oman for to go out an lock o.
Q. Den dar,y uh is i Tuh an de- pos, ul,
Il by yesselves -togedder. Yuh5 frows
sr ole hat on de flo, takes yer s sas in dat
lar sn' gibs up yer soul to Cord r'-H
sldieg Coleman.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-05-16

Except in very few cases farmers
son receives no special training for bis
bu 'lness, and his information consists OF
odds and ends picked up of his own ex-
perience and that of the few people he
may be acquainted with. He knows moth
Ing of prir cples. He cannot tell the W Nv
and wherefore of different agricultural
operations. No doubt a sharp and OBJ er-
want lad may become good farmer with
out any idea of science, snd-what is more.
concern to them successful frou a mon
etarY point of view. But this success is
generally due to the good business quail.
Ties OF the individual rather than 10 his
Skill in agricultural pursuirs-frtm his
knowledge of the best way to buy and sell
cattle rather than his ability to bree1 and
rear them, and so on. The knowledge 10
CURED to be first class faemer i, 50 ey-
tenslve hat an ordinary mans lifetime is
too short for him to master the full d.
tails OF his business if he had no other
way OF acquiring knowledge than from
his own experience or by imita!i g son.
one else. In these days of com petition
and progress farmer should no3 cny
possess those qualities which fit him for p
commercial life, but must study the rudl-
ments OF chemistry, geology, botany, me-
chsnics, veterinary science, and host of
other Sciences besides which he should
have thorough practical knowledge OF
the routine work of farm. thorough
education fitting for a first c'ass farmer is
30 varied and extensive thai it can only b.. |
obtained at an institution especially car. |
rled on for that purpose. such as few of |
The more progressive agricultural colleges.
-Mirr07 and Farmer.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-05-16
Trifies hat Make a Perfect Home,


| "What have I done to-day 2" the tired
mother asks. Nothing but take care of
baby, plan the meals and pick up Nv
life is wasted ON trifes." Take courage
weary mother The progress of the world
depends on the devotion of good women to
just such "trifes." Who can do a create
work than these-care for a cLild and lock
after the interests of home? She, who
with mosher-love gently prepares human
soul for life's responsibilities, does valian,
service for both God and man During
the first year of a child's life the attention
of its mother must of necessity be devoted
to the care of the body, butthe body should
be made fit temple for the ind dwelling of
an immortal soul. Taking care of the
baby Is surely no trife when viewed in
this light And what ar, the other services
that 60 to make homer InnumerabIe as
the sands of the seashore for number. and
IN themselves almost as insignificant in
but the grand cum total serves
as does the sandy shore, to stem the swell
ling tide of outside sin and suffering that
menace with sullen war the sancit o.
nome and safety of society -KotAer's
Magazine.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-05-16
"A Young East Tenn sssean Poisoned
in a Saloon

KNOXVILLE, TEN April 800 April
III, ko'ert Morris, Young man, died III
COMMISSIONS hear bis home, after having
hfen out for an evenlfg with the BOYS
An examination Shove d. riiaf be dfed frou,
The etfse 5 of POISON and 1t WAS thought
that he had committed III eide.
) nee that Aois, wrtten by him his
b1en found IN his clio hing stating That 7he
VAS poisoned in q atoon. H's crmp4ni ms
and the resort are known and liz csse *
cite, much II tete a. some of tie tartGes
will doubties b. indeed FIR his mulder
St. Landry democrat., 1891-05-16

In Chemistry -Professor-"W kind
OF iron business is your father in, Mr.
s-~ Billie - metallic iron, sir.
think"
Mrs. o. Flaherty-"Your sister has an
other child, Pat" Mr.. O'Flaherty-"Is it
boy or girlT "a girl" 'sHurroo !
I'm an aunt at last"
Somebody says. that nobody can tell
what they don't know, but the world is
full of people who do great deal OF try
ing in that direction.
Sunday school superintendent -"Who
led the children of Israel into Canaan?
viii one of the smaller boys answer7' No
reply. Superintendent ONE " bat sternly)
no one tell? Little boy on that
seat next to the aisle, who led the children
of Israel into Canaan" Little boy (badly
cit wasn't me. ii Just
moved yere last week FIN Mizzoury." 4
St. Landry democrat., 1891-05-16
THE LITTLE SUNBEAM.
A little sunbeam In the sky

A little sunbeam In the eky
Said to itself one day.
I'm very small, but why should
Do nothing else but play?
I'll go down to the earth and see
If there Is any use for me-
Inc violets were wet with dew
Which filed each heavy cup:
The little sunbeam darted through
And raised their blue heads up.
They smiled to see it, and they lent
The morning breeze their sweetest scent
A mother. meath shady haw
Had left b r babe asleep;
1t woke and cried. but when it saw
The little sunbeam peep
30 slyly In, with glance 80 bright.
IL laughed and chuckled with d. light.
On, on 1t went, 1t might not stay.
Now through window small
1t poured Its glad and tiny ray,
And danced upon the wall;
A pale young face looked ND to hail
Inc beam God sent to still her wall
And on IL Travelled to and fro
And frisked and danced about,
And not door was shut, know.
To keep the sunbeam out,
But ever as it touched the earth
1t woke up happiness and mirth.
may not tell the history
Of all that it could do.
But tell You this-that you may try
To be sunbeam too,
By little smiles to soothe and cheer
And make your presence ever dear,
-'Cdthoiic Neys.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-05-16
Gambling on, the Ocean.

We are glad to see that DIR C &. Ro,,ir
son In Every Thursday has attacked this
vice. Everyone who has crossed the ocea
Knows that, all the lie cling s. esmers are
warming with eamblers some OF whom
make liv ng BY goint tn and from. Europe
for this purpose The Germs n and French
lines Cur ard White Star, an Inman lines
are especially infested with gamblers.
Now this gambling could be stopped if the
managers of the lines should SEE fit and
Then failure to prevent gambling makes
.nsm 70 some extsnt partners in the crime.
we remember that on on5 voyage. in q
tunarder some years ago young man was
induced to gamble and feeced out of all
the money he had. The gentlemen
smoking room Is the resort of these gam
blers, and 1t is place where no man VIII.
mas any self-respect will be seen. DR..
Robinson says Do the officers of the ship
permit this practice without hinderarce,
swe never heard Of any ps otest. On the.
contrar ~, We have seen some of the officers
OF some ofthe steamers Rhom we should
have supposed to be- interested with the
betting people; we have heard officers
named and quoted as taking numbers in
the pool: but we would sooner believe the
men lied, than that they told the tru b:
We DO not hesitate to say, on the whole, |
that nobody bad the least Apprehension Of
being rebuked when, he went to get the |
hrst notice of the miles which would set |
ele the wagers. We have heard, more than
oEce the gamblers whisper that the CAP |
tain would make his figures to suit his
friends; but that only proves that the cap.
saln would not interfere, and that the
whisperefs told . fakehood, One of the
most considerate men We ever knew once
old MS this: II am ill and need a phy-
'ician; but would not trust myself In the
,ard DIS of this ships doctor, for he seems to
ne to be 80 thick with these profes>ed
half of the time, II Is not our
purpose to insinuate that officers of the /
teamers ever really aid this matter; but
ohody imasines they try 70 stop it. l.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-05-16

my Years, would have saved Us mi]lion
g. uoila's' ana he'll 60 it yet; | hav,
ia''h ID MN. Here's what the farmer,
are singing up here:
6f.th' r, Why don't You join the Union band
| Com with Us and take a hand
| NO more crying. DO more signing.
! Above our heads the flag is flying
We are hear to stay
| And me mean to make the robber say:
Gear the way, clear the way
Ahe farmers after US to-day.
We mean to wipe the slate.
ana Save the good State
~" more prate. l. o more prate.
ioHf whining comes too late:
Get, or well break your pate
hurrah. hurrah, for the farmers band.
lis spreading through all the land,
RI ID Malue to the Rio Grande:
q We Us our hand. give us your hand
r r O.. Right and Justice we stand
Down here in the land of cotton.
we mean to strike hard bottom;
ana the r1srals. If they've got any sense,
t1ao better begin to crd wi the fence.
For we mean to USE toes
Ihen, broth+ss come a, march along,
T,.F IT wont be long. it won't be long.
III through D1xe'S sunny land,
we wait our happy song.
. come along. come ulOng,
ANA lola our Union band
VOW, there's NJ t nuch music or rhvme
IN that doggerel, but there's fire and back.
bone IN it, and it means more than you'll
nod on The surface. 1t means the farmers
blood is u and going through him At tho
rate OF SIXTY miles an hour, and when he's |
IN tha' Tx someone has to get from under.
H7,s worse than Bill APPS Fighting preach. |
7r' " hrn he hits in a political fight. be |
means TO kIll and he hardly ever comes
e ~'thou' his corpse. You $50 In this
1gh'' MS Old wrman carries the second
gun and pu> hes him on fr' IN behind and
t $ a"yt,nng buy funny when the women
oil up thelr sleeves. Royalty, in F.snce.
'nce "oEr up to that fact. The American
woman Is dangerous too when you UNDER
Ahe % trample on the gifts OF her hus.
"a "a and children. You Can oppress he,
n' shelI ear 1t; but put your finger on
'er l"Ved ones and you'll be sorry tn.
o"gtst You live You fellows. in
o'hH and cities have 10 conc p,ion of
sc lH'ere>t the women ia the countrv w.,
aRn G IN this Farmers mnv-ln.nt if arv
yea think Of working on the old n,xn
my ,ou re badly left Whiskey and bio
Tomlaes wont affect these level hsaoed
omen. S4mmys 20, to vote for S.lI,a
Id the children, this ii ne Keep vour
We OPP n a. SEQ If this Old man aln', ahon,
ght. Your,
UNCLE PAT.