davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
ChariOtfpsyitIc.

correspondence of the Richmond Dspatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, March 12-Cap-
tain T. O. Troy, superintendent of the Viz
pinia Midland DIVISION of the Richmond
and Danville railroad, has moved his
family from Amherst TO the new house of
Colonel G. G. Wertenbaker, Preston
Heights"
Is is rumored that Mr.. p. B. Peyton. also
OF the same company, now stationed IN
Alexandria, will be transferred to tins city,
Miss Iettie Robertson has returned TO
her fathers. Judge William j. Robertson,
after an absence of several months In
Louisville, Nv.
Miss Annie Haskill, of South Carolina. is
visiting her two brothers. who are attend
ing the school OF Major Horace w. Jones.
Mr.. X. W. Sandridse has been appointed
deputy sheriff of the county.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. h. Gloss have returned
| 10 their home, Blenbeim," nea- Carriers
Bridge. this county. The bride was ac-
companied by her cousin. Miss Agnes Ellis.
Edgar Cox and Miss Mamie Almond took
| the O'clock train Yesterday morning for
Washington, ID. g., where they were mar
ried Yesterday. returning TO this city last
evening. The groom Is quite young
man. a son Of MIR. j. Wesley Cox. OF his
place. Miss Almond is daughter OF MIR.
Il. +. Almond. who moved mere from
Orange several months ago.
Mrs. Judge John l.. Cochran has gone to
Baltimore for a visit of several weeks.
Mrs. Oscar Reierson left to-day to visit
Mrs, James Becham, OF Culpeper.
Mr.. Lindsay, OF the Basic City Adcance,
was in the city yesterday.
CorcsuiHe.-Miss Mamie TowEley, of Red
Hill. is visiting at Mrs. Anne Martins.
Mr.. ii. ii. Epes. colporteur OF the Synod
| of Virginia, who has been sick for some
- r. NJ, for raeo varef az N la hla %,
| be out.
Mr.. Grooms has also recovered from q
spell of sickness.
Crozei.-The committee appointed for the
purpose have decided on the location OF
| the new Baptist parsonage. IL built &C
cording to the plans the building will cost
| 81 900.
The Farmers Alliance have decided 10
erect q hall for their use.
MIR. J. T. Early Of the railway mail ser.
| vice, is AT home for short say.
Mrs. NJ. +. MAYS, of Amherst is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. John w. Gentry, near
blair Park
Mrs. f. ID. Rogers is visiting Mrs. j. T.
| O'Neil
Mrs. Strayer and son, of Charlottesville,
are the guests OF Mrs j. j. Pace.
| Mrs. G.. Jones. of Locust Grove,n is
visiting Mrs. c. L. Ballard.
SppsOn.-Ihe usual services which have
been held for number of years at Cole
school have been discontinued until the
building can be repaired. Contributions
are asked for TO replace the organ, books
&c, which we've recently destroyed by
fire. also towards the completion Of the
Collie chapel.
Ho,cdrdsrAe. Mrs. f. II. McCullock II
| the guest of her father-in-law. the Hon
| Hugh McCullock. IN Washington, ID. G.
| Mrs. DIR. Scott and Miss III. G.. Everett
expect TO leave Saturday, the former e
visit relatives in Amherst, the latter to re-
| turn 70 her home in Keswick.
!, Miss Mary s. Wood. of Doylesville. j!
visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. Rice Wood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
Farmviile.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
FARnvILIE, Va, March l2.-Miss Lizzie
Rice, who has been visiting the home of
Rev DIR. Bagbv the past SIX weeks. return
ed TO Appomattox yesterday afternoon.
George L. Bagby, Nj. d.. Will reach here
on Wednesday next from Cincinnati, o.,
fresh from his school of homeopathy.
Mrs. Z. L. Rice is improving slowly. She
has been very i'll.
Miss Mary Anderson is visiting friends in
Manchester.
Miss Mamie Parker, of Smithfeld, Isle of
Wight county, is the guest OF Miss Lucy
| Bidgood.
| DAYS of this week liz Richmond.
| Mr.. Allen Price, of New York. is here on
| a visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Les
| lie Price.
Rev. James Cannon, Jr.. made hurried
| trip to Richmond this week.
Mrs. Rev. John w. Ware returned home
from Accomac county on last Tuesday.
Miss Josie Tucker, of Amelia county. is
with her sister, Mrs. William L. Doyne, on
! Baptist Hill.
| Evangelist Fife expects to begin series
| of religious meetings here about the lst OF
| MAY next.
| Mrs. John II. Wilson returned home
| Tuesday from a visit to relatives in Buck
| ingham county.
Or. W. W. Anderson, father of our towns
man. DIR. w. 4. Anderson. has removed TO
Farmyille with his family from Prince
| George county.
The following nonresident lawyers were
| in attendance upon our Circuit Court this
week; Hon. Ii. B. Pettitt. of Fluvanna;
| Judge w. Ii. Mann, of Nottoway; Hon.
| Thomas NJ. Miller. Of Powhatan; Captain
! r.. II. Watkins, of Meherrin; Colonel IL.
! u. Hubbard, of Buckingham, and Hon. w.
| q. Franklin. of Appomattox.
| The marriage of Mr.. Charles II. Howe
and Miss Mamie Blanton. daughter of Mr..
| G, w. Bianton. of this place, is announced
to take place, on next "Wednesday morning
| at g:s5 o'clock III the Presbyterian church.
| The bride and groom will leave immedi-
ately ria Richmond, Va, and Cincinnati,
! for Canton, ILL.,. where they will spend a
| few DAYS of their honeymoon. From there
they will go TO Albuquerque. n. NJ, in
which city they will make their future
home.
The" Y'sn Of Farmville 10 the chief tenn
perance organization OF the place. The
following officers have been elected for the
ensuing year: President, Miss Lillian
Whitehead; yice-Presidents. Miss Rose
Womack (of the Presbyterian church).
Mr.. IL. II. Hunt (of the Methodist church
and Mr.. Will Morris (of the Baptist
church,; Recording Secretary. Miss Belle
Wicker; Corresponding Secretary Miss
Sallie Gillian; Treasurer, Mir. A. c. Por.
ter
Mr.. ]. Harvey Hull. Of Charlottesville,
Va, is on visit to Farmyille, which is his
old home.
Miss Bolen. of Richmond. Is q guest OF
the Misses Mcllwaine. on College Hill.
Professor j. N. Ingram, of California
lectured last night before the students OF
Hampden-Siduey College. His subject
was king Kalakau's Kingdom" He il
announced to denver the same lecture be-
fore the people of Farmyille ON Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Belle Davis. who has been quite
sick at her home. in this place. is out
again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
Staunton.
Staunton.
fCorrsspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.

fCorrespondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
SrAuNTox, Va, March 11.--Mrs. George
r. Wilson IS in Washington ON visit to
friends IN that city.
Miss j. May Elder, after pleasant visit
with her friend, Hiss Nellie Perry Ross. of
Pensacola, Fla, returned home Wednes-
day.
Mr. Thomas G. Kinney, after o fort
nights trip to New Orleans and the Mardi
Gras, arrived hero Thursday
Mrs Lewis Harman, of Clifton Forge,
was 10 Staunton this week, the guest Of
friends here.
Mss Martha Riddle. Of Petersburg, Ia
here heing greeted by a host OF friends and
admirers. bhe IL the guest OF Mrs.
Thomas A. Biedsoe.
Joseph A. Glasgow. William Patrick,
Richard &. Ker. Hon. II. st. George
Tucker. and Major Thomas g. Elder. of
: The 6taunton bar, have returned from
Lexington, where they have been attend
ing the Circuit Court Of Rockbridge.
Mr.. ard Mfs John ID. Crowle left early
In the week for Baltimore. Mrs. Crowie
Il under treatment at Johns:Hopkins Hos.
pitsl.
Miss Evs Thompson hiss returned TO tho
city after an enjoyable winter spent with
hieuds IN ThxaWosi,
The nissss oct. Of Harrisonburg. charm
nc additions 70 Stsunt0n social life, are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
lexington,


fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON, Va. March 12.-Mr. John T.
Campbell. of Bedford City. has been visit
ing his brother, Mr.. S. O. Campbell.
DIR. G. w. p. Brock. of Richmond, gene
raj surgeon of the Chesapeake and ONO
railway. is here with his son who IL cadet
at the Virginia Military Institute
Mr.. C. e. Wexford. of Richmond, secre-
tary of the Chesapeake and ONO Railway
Company. was III town THIS week, the
guest of Mrs II. A. White. -,
Miss Mamie Anderson. daughter of Mr..
Frank Anderson. of Glenwood, is visiting
her uncle, Hon. William A. Anderson.
Rev. DIR. Il. l.. Preston occupied his pull
MI ON Sunday morning for the first time
since his recovery from recent illness.
Mrs. William A. Rhodes is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Hill City Encampment, No. IL, l. q. o..
F.. on Thursday elected Past Chief Pa
triarch Fred. IL. White as representative
TO the grand encampment In April. MT.
White Is well known in Richmond.
Rev. DIR. j. b. Taylor. who has been
Visiting friends In Richmond, returned
home on Thursday evening. ~
MIR. Louis Nice. Gibbs has returned home
from the Philadelphia Dental College,
where he is taking the course, having CON-
pleted his first term.
MISS MARY LOU NUS sS-~ VA S''f w 'H~
Bermudas.
Mrs. n. J. McBryde is visiting the family
OF DIR. j. Thompson Brown, of Loving
Miss Mildred Lee and Captain r. f. Lee
are in Richmond.
Mrs. Gertie Logan is visiting her mother,
Mrs. j. II. Tucker.
Miss Nettie Banker is visiting friends in
Baltimore.
MIR. William b. Wallace has been very i'll
at his home, near Lexington.
Mr.. James. of near Rochester, N. Y. is
visiting his sister, Mrs. William b. Wallace.
Miss Maggie Mcdowell, has returned
homo from East Tennessee.
Judge Giles Cook and MIR. ID. G. O'Fla-
herty, Of the Front Royal bar, are in at
tendence upon the Circuit Court.
Miss Pattie Boiling. of Richmond was
the guest of Miss Mary Leyburn last week.
At recent meeting of the congregation
of Bethesda church Samuel Wilson and j.
+. Deacon were elected elders and John
McCurdy Frank Armentrout and Robert
McCown were elected deacons.
MIR. Henry Msckey, aged about 62 years
died at his home. near Timber Ridge, on
Saturday last He served during the wal
In the Confederate army as member OF
the Fourteenth Virginia cavalry. He wa;
a lineal descendant of John Mackey, who
in company with John Lewis, made the
first settlement in Augusta county. The
farm on which he lived has been IN his
family for generations. The old stone
house in which he died was one of tho
first erected by the early colonists-
The congregation of Marvin Methods
Episcopal church, South, at South river
gave their pastor. Rev. Mr.. Sixeas. Z
pounding last week. which was made NJ
Of the good things OF South River:
I n Iackey. j. 4, Wade. and j. w
Morrison were appointed deputies Of 8. X
Moore. county treasurer.
w. z. Lackey has been appointed com
missioner of revenue of the Kerr's Creel
district in place of John L. Lackey, de
ceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
spacious WlgWaln on the hlll-
NASH IT OUT.
MITCHELL SENTENCED TO DEATH.
The Case to BE Taken to the Court of Ap

peals-In Nemors of Judge irving.
Correspondence OF the Richmond DisDa.ch.l
AMELIA COURTHOUSE, March l2.-The
Circuit Court Of Amelia commenced its
session on the lOth-Judge 5. L. Coleman
presiding. Judge Coleman made most
favorable impression here.
The case of Jesse Mitchell, charged
with an assault on little girl, excited in
tense interest. Mr.. X. q. Southall repre-
sented the Commonwealth, Alr. ". NJ.
Fleenegan the prisoner.
TIE DEATH PENALTY.
The Jury rendered q verdict this morn
ing and found the prisoner guilt. and
fixed his punishment by death. The ac-
cused heard the verdict with composure
and with no demonstration whatever.
This is the first case where the death
penalty has been found BY jury Cor a
great number of years in this county.
APPEALED.
The Court overruled a motion for a new
trial. and the case will be taken TO the
Court IF Appeals.
N MEMORY.
On the first day of the court the bar and
the citizens held a meeting in memory of
the late Judge 4. H.. Irving The resolu-
tons were tender and highly compliment
tary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
South Hos ton.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
SourH BosIos. Va, March l2.-Messrs.
Walter McCorkle. of Lynchpurg. and l..
O. McCorkle, of Danville, were in town
this week visiting their parents.
MIR. and Mrs. J. j. lawson. and their Int.
tie son John, have returned from their
visit to New Orleans.
Mr.. r. Il. Roberts. of Richmond, was
here on Tuesday. calling upon his friends.
South Boston Lodge. No. ", A. 4. and
A. NJ, held its stated communication last
Monday night, at which there was large
attendance. No degrees were conferred,
but business of importance was trans
acted.
Mr.. Louis Wimbish, of Scottsburg. Va,
was in town Wednesday.
Miss Fannie Puryear who has been visit
ing her uncle. Mr.. W. W. Hill, has return
10 Hyco. Va.
DR.. II. G. Beckett. of Ecottsburg. Va.
was IN town last Monday.
Mise Sallo Faulkner. of Harmony, Va.
L. the guest OF Mrs w. q. 6lstA.
Mrx. N. A. loot. OF Danvllle. ss Waiting
Mrs. J. II. Carriugton.
Mr.. W. b Trxynham, Of Hyco. Va. who
accidentally shot himself N the hand last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
Meherrin.

[Correspodence OF tho Richmond Dispstchl
MrHERRIx, Va. March l2.-Mr. Thomas
Fowlkes, OF Lunenburg Courthouse. ar
rived i'll tho village last evening from
Richmond.
Mr. w. II. Ewing. treasurer Of Prince
Edward county, who has beon confined to
his bed for several days, is thought to be
improving.
MIR. w. J. Croswoll, superintendent Of
the Southern Express Company, was in
the village this week looking after bust
ness generally.
Messrs. 4. Berkeley, I. w. Gentry. e. O.
Phillips, and Willie Gail (Mr. Berkisy's
clerk. railroad officials OF tho Richmond
and Danyills system. spent several hours
exploring the water resources around tho
village. Their object Is TO place tank
hero II the water is snfacisnt 70 supply
- The Mshsrin " FsrnssJ Allianes hsld
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
RAoFoRD WANTS TO HEAR HILL.
Seven Llquor-Licenses Granted In the New
Mountain City-Railroad Changes.

correspondence of the Richmond Dispstch.1
RApYoRp. VA, March 1.-THE route Of
Senator Hill on his visit to jackson. Miss,
will be ria our city. In view OF this fact
and that the train that he Is expected TO
pass on stays here several minutes, he Will
be greeted by a large crowd of his adj
mIrers at the depot and he will DO urged
To give a short speech A committee will
request him tomorrow to address crowd
here for ten minutes at least.
Our Hastings Court has been quite ousy
to-day issuing license to liquor dealers,
a. it was decided after quite lengthy ar
gument that the town is separate from
Montgomery county. There were eight
applications entered and all gainedi their
license except one, VINO Is too near several
residences.
RAILROAD AFFAIRS.
Tie head official OF the Norfolk and
Western railroad is here to-day consulting
with the officials "a TO u change in the
schedule of the trains, also as 20 changes
| in the division. Ii is understood that the
Clinch-Valley extension will be made the
main line of the road. The transfer of
| Captain ID. Ii. Bargen TO be superIntend-
ent of the Roanoke Southern, has pro-
NOTED Mr.. j. Il. Mitchell and MT. j. A.
Young to train master ana chief dis
| patcher, respectively.
The building Of ST. Adams School has
been contracted for. and the work will be
commenced next week. This school will
prepare young men for business. or for the
collegiate course of Emory and Henry
College, under whose wings 1t will be
guided.
PERSONAL.
Miss Daisy Conway, of Blscksburg. is
visiting Miss Virginia Thomas.
Miss Robbie G. Watkins, OF Manchester,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. DR.. +. NJ. Ben
nett.
DIR. +. NJ. Bennett left this week Tor
Columbia, s. c., where he has the ap-
| pointing of chief physician in DIR. keiley's
Bi-chloride Of Gold Institute recently
| opened there.
| MIR. II. N. Garnett and Miss Garnet, of
Richmond, visited our city this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
RULES FOR THE oRrHsNAee.
A Decision Reversed Followed by an AP
peal-NearIy All Factories at work.
rf,orrespondence of tho Richmond DispatcA.l

SALEM. Va, March 12.-The Executive
Committee of the Baptist Orphanage met
in Salem Thursday and formulated set
of rules governing the reception OF orphans
10 the institution. which will be opened
this summer Copies of theserules Will be
mailed TO the trustees for their approval.
and will only serve as temporary guide
until amended or ratified by the regular
meeting of the board in Danyille next No
vember.
decision in favor of the Salem In
proyement Company was rendered Jhurs-
day in the Roanoke Circuit Court, re-
versing former decision OF the County
Court. The improvement company IN this
case appeals from excessive State and
town taxation. The case will now go to
the Supreme Court.
A number of farmers from this county
met here recently and organized COM
pany to manufacture IN Salem patent
domestic cofice-roaster-the invention OF q
Baptist minister.
WHEAT AND CORS-MILL.
Roanoke capitalists are putting in order
an old wheat and corn-mill which is with
in the corporate limits, and which on ac-
count of the destruction OF the dam on
Roanoke river has been idle for many
years The dam is now being repaired,
anu IuS OHuelS contemplate thlhi = lila thO
entire plant.
| The Salem steam tannerv has contracted
| for 1000 tons of chestnut>jak bark, most
| of which viii come from of the line of the
| new Roanoke and Southern.
SATISFACTORY SHOWING.
Whilst the Board of Directors of the
| Salem furnace have ordered the furnace
| to continue running there Is little doubt
| that ii the iron market continues long IN
its present demOrallzed condition 1t Will
have TO suspend operations for time.
The different industries are all working
| on full time and have very satisfactory
run of orders ahead, whilst as the money
market continues TO improve they find It
easier TO negotiate loans 70 increase their
working capital, the lack of which has
! been so hard on nearly all the new enter
prIses in the South. Representative men
| have made many sacrifices here III the
past twelve months 10 keep factories GO
| ing, and il is believed they will reap their
reward this year. and II IS gratifying to be
able TO state that out of all the numerous
| factories started here since 1880 but two
are Idle.
Right Rev. A. NJ. Randolph will visit
Salem Thursday, March 18th.
Rev. John 5. Hsnsbrough, of Orange
Courthouse is the guest OF his brother,
Colonel G.. W. Hansbrough, and has con-
Quoted services in the Episcopal church
twice this week.
The students of Roanoke College have
organized q college orchestra, with ii. VI.
Smith of North Carolina, as leader.
A Salem florist is shipping bunc hes of
double violets 10 Richmond daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13

but thOrOtKffy VII VIT"'IIF' y
Thcy're the original little l.. ser p,rs H..
tiny. sngar-coated anti-bilIous ZranuIe. ~
smallest and the easiest % u se. On n,,''
Pellet for laxativc-threo Z T a caib'r.''
Slck Headache, Bilious IIeada che Cor..,..
ton. Indigestion, Bilious Al acls. anl IN
dersnxnmsnts u tho liver, xomaoh a.
bowels are prevented relieve 4 and cu-,5
Put up IN scaled vials-a perfect "a.
pocket rerredy, always cnuv snieut, freb
and reliable.
they're tbs eteopcst pills yolr can h-,y D..
they're o,faraafsed 10 give 4 ttisfarti5n i.
your money is returned You pay only 10,
the good yon get
Can you AK rnosef
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
AvERlTABLE VIRGINIA SAM. JONES.
Mathews Comfy stirred to It's Profound
estDepths by the Rev. J. &. Rosser.

Correspondence OF tho Richmond DisDatch.l
MATHEWS COURTHOUSE, Va, March H.
Rev. ID. e.. c. Butts, of the Mathews Me-
thodisD circuit, assisted by Rev. }. {.
Rosser. who has won enviable fame IN the
field of evangelism. Is conducting an IN
teresting protracted meeting at the Cen
trail Methodist Episcopal church. Services
are held morning and evening and are
largely attended. particularly the evening
services, which are marked by the deepest
interest and concern. The unique ana
modernized methods so faithfully lilustfa-
ted in these meetings leave no room TO
doubt the impress and presence Of yeri-
table Sam Jones IN Mathews. Ihe county
is stirred to ITS profoundesr depths. and
Mr.. Rosser is the ONLY topic with the en-
Unused hundreds of our people who daily
and nightly. in fashionable carriages, dog
carts, the humble ox-cart, and every other
wheeled device. and on foot, converge 10
the one common centre OF lnterest-the
spacious wIgwam on the hill.
NASH IT oUT.
At the opening meeting Mr.. Rosser an
nounced from the pulpit that the first OBJ
iect was TO drive the devil out OF west
vile and 10 sit down on the wicked local
clue. Now" said he, - want you 10 SIT
down on it and mash it, aud when you
have done that il Will have been mashed"
IL IS by such clever strokes of oddlty that
the meeting is being so largely advertised
and the people brought within the pale OF
reformation. This IS sound philosophy.
The people must be reached before they
can be converted. and the surest way Of
reaching Ewes daughters and the average
man is to arouse their curiosity.
Mr.. ROsser is son of the late Rev.
Leonidas j. Rosser, and is doing a good
work. and there have been many Access
sions 10 the church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
OrHfoofI,J

,,s or,r'oa.i.d .,a
H nrdergl I'm
ac rs ard bowel,
az M need o a.
Of siysic ma,
tn rs viokn~.
on y upae,s d.,
thu more me1
nee d a doc orira,
Of Dr. Pierce,
Plt ogant Fle.''
Ih " cloanss srt
re,lUt0fesibe'
mil aiyand Qn',y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13

their regular monthly meeting here To-
dav' the specinl business being 70 arrange
for n euppIy OF fertilizers for the members
tho coming season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
TIE DEATH PENALTY.
IN MEMORY

The Court overruled motion for q new
trial. and the case will be taken TO the
Court IF Appeals.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16
-, Grandmother's wame Iron.

LA waffle iron hangs under the stairs,
lIy rrSr'e arrangement of diamonds and
,-4,rl. no small matter, the amount Of batter
~ '-,,,I inns graduated onto "A platter.
~. ais something awful, rs you sit with your
r. .t,,gs what is lawful to put in a waffle
rsas skim milk so sour that the pigs scarce
r.sa "n e ~ that's so lazy you just have to
rste foar that's so heavy,wlth soda you raise
.4s spoonful of salt or else you won't
80. KIN ii ali up with a stir and a catter,
r. fI the creased iron; be careful, don't
spatter!
There. there l had almost forgotten the
psre n is. duly melted, hear It's fierce
IN rlat Iot bed Of Goals not forgetting to turn
Won must cleverly bake, taking care not to
Now friends, is there not indeed something
IN making and baking an old-fashoned wafHel
ont rbe Old waffle iron hangs under the stairs
simple arrangement Of diamonds and
And mid ali the events which its history
SHARES,
:, newer mas once been sent out for repairs
Lucy sde Herrick In the Homemaker,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16

The shepherd. answered the class in
chorus. That is right; and who
eiSe2' There was silence for mo-
ueut. Then little hand NJ, raised.
with Il know. teacher. You may
tell And Liz beth answered with
sincere emphasis, 'Bo-peep.' w. Wash
uigiJH sty
Little Pete was a good boy ms well
rs "a boy of good deal of originality
IN hls motions, but he has the serious
tnult of being extremely forgotful.
One day after having gone on an
errand and forgotten what he was sent
for he exclaimed bitterly to his sister:
On, dearl | wish | was snaker
You wish you were snukcp' said
his sister, horriliud Yes. and
great long one--as much as six feet
long Why what for?' so
could tie knots in myself 10 make me
remember things. - loutIS Compan-
ion
One of the most difficult things to
do gracefully is TO change the current
of an unpleasant conversation, But
the small boy can do it if circum.
stances make it necessary Thomas.
will you please tell me why YOU pulled
up the onions from my Donyors onion
bedP How many times have | told
YOU TO Keep away from the garden2"
Thomas grew red IN the face and h4
grandfather went on to depict the q,
fate that was sure to bniall bows who
went around destroying what their
elders had planted Meantime Thomas
had pulled himself together and. as
Tine baungue was concluded, he said
with smile, referring to an event of
the previous week: pity our old
rooster died wasn't it, gnndwp'--
HOuSg cuggS F,tk'y