davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-17
Fastest on Record.
Engineering Record.


What is believed to be the fastest time on
record was made by compound locomotive
of the Vauclain type on the Bound Brook
route. between Philadelphia and New York,
on Friday evening, November Is. The loco
motive. No. $50. was attached to
the regular sis o'clock P. NJ. express
from Philadelphia. which consisted of four
cars. A number OF very rapid runs of sew
eral miles were made. Between Jenkin-
town and Yardly five successive miles were
run in 205 seconds, or at the rate of eighty
eight miles an hour, and near Neshaminy
a mile was made In thirty-nine seconds.
The record was broken, however, between
PlanfieId and Elizabeth on the lins of the
Central Railroad of New JERSEY, where
one mile was run in thirty-seyen seconds,
and two successive miles in seventy-fve
seconds. or at the rate of ninety-seven miles
per hour. The engine which made this ex-
traordinaTy record weighs 1913 500 pounds
without tender. and carried SS,4o0 pounds
of it on the drivers. the latter being seventy
eight inches liz diameter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-17
INTO A COOKED HAT.

That is just what has happened to Tho
prices of James Means shoes; they have
been knocked into a cooked hat. Every
time there Is a big tumble something il
damaged; in this case it is the price NOT
the goods-they are just as superior in
quality as they were before the tumble. IL
is ridiculously easy to let good things escape
you; it Is not ridiculously easy to coax
them back again.
Just think of it, JAMES MEANS "a 90
SHOES being sold for SO 90 per pair.
n. B--Remember we sell only one pair to
each customer.
DIES CALSOsS
SIS, S4 aud So Foot Form Shoes.
eS kearny Street.
dnI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-17
STANFORD,

MISUNDERSTANDING Jones, circuit, C. Downing.
Average weight of teams. 1921 pounds
Average weight of rush line. 1876 Al pounds.
Average weight of backs, l54s4 pounds.
Average age OF players. 81 Gil years
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
CAM BRIDGEPORT,

j. G. Redfield and wife are seriously
ill.
Miss Flora Bemis is visiting friends in
TOwnshend.
Charles Taylor and wife returned to
their home in Amsterdam, N. Y, Mon
day.
Reorganization of the Y.P.S C. E,
was effected Monday evening. The
society is in a flourishing condition.
School closed Friday, November II,
with brief examination of several classes
followed by Rotations, songs, dialogues
etc., in all of which the scholars acauit-
ted themselves creditably. Over twenty
visitors were present, several of whom
testified to the marked progress the
school had made. Following are the
names of the pupils having neither alb
sent nor tardy marks Minnie B. Tarrev.
Jennie F. Bird, Eta A. Marsh, Anna j !.
Redfield, Charlie o. Bunnell and Ida J i.
Bunnell entered school the fifth week.
and had no mark during the six weeks
they were pupils. Ethelind Wyman and
johnnie Fair weather were absent only
one day each. A. B. Metcalf, teacher.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
A Big Lawsuit.

A legal fight affecting S25. 900. 900
worth of property has begun in New
York. The Edison General Electric
company ask the court for preliminary
injunction, restraining the Sawyer-Man
Electric company from manufacturing
incandesoent electric lamps, under the
decision recently rendered in the big suit
brought by the Edison people against
the United States Electric Company, in
which it was declared that all incandes-
cent lamps came under the Edison pa
tents. The United States company was
In the former suit permanently epjoined
from manufacturing incandescent lamps.
Their opponents claim that the granting
the injunction would give the Edison
people an unlawful monopoly and tend
to restrict trade. In the course of the
argument it transpired that the Westing-
house people have the contract for light
ing the Worlds fair grounds and that
they could not fill it if the injunctions
were granted.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
HOUGHTONVIlLE,
School closed Friday.

School closed Friday.
Addie M. Zuill is at home for three
weeks vacation.
Will Percy of West Townshend, is at
work in the mill.
Frank Barnard has moved into Henry
Woolley's tenement house.
Alfred Groves and family have moved
into the house with Leon Colburn.
G. HI. Sanders Lumber company have
received another large order for chair
stock.
Edward E. Lawrence has bought the
farm known as the Edison place, in
Chester.
Mrs. Jeff Severance and children and
John Walsh of Saxtons River, are visit
ing at j. r. Walsh's.
w. A. Crandall has returned with his
bride. They are soon to occupy A. C.
Nourse's tenement house.
I'll. j. Nourse goes about with BEAM
ing countenance these days. Two oys-
ter suppers which he has won on the
result of the election have no little to
do with the before mentioned beaming
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24

pointment Of committee to make any
further investigation in the case, or the
appropriation of any money for this pur-
pose.
We therefore recommend that the pc
tition be dismissed.
Montpelier, VT, November IA, 1892.
j. o. SANFORD,
A. b. BEEMAN,
f. A, TURNER,
Senate Committee on the Insane
l.. IL. ELLIOTT,
5. G. SAvILLE,
w. H. WEEKS,
w. o. BRIGHAM,
F. l.. BRIGHAM,
+. l.. LADUE,
ID. Il. STORY,
House Committee on the Insane.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
Sherman,s Monument.

The monument of General Sherman,
referred to by the Rev. Thomas Sherman
in his st. Louis speech, has been found
about two miles from Westerly r L., the
Chapman granite works. The order was
placed with them last December and the
work continued smoothly until the lock-
out last May. When the men returned to
work In September, operations were re-
sumed, and the work has been completed.
After the monument has been inspected
it will be shipped to its destination, The
labor organization did nothing outside
of demanding more pay for their labor
in OBTAINING the monument from its
rightful owners.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
Welded rs YEARS.

MIR. and Mrs. Ira Ward of New Haven, vt,
Celebrate their Diamond WEDDING.
Ira and Hannah (Crampton) Ward of
New Haven, VT, celebrated their dia-
mond wedding last week Wednesday, re-
ceiving friends numbering over 100 from
till o'clock. OF their ten children
nine are living and six were present; of
their II grandchildren four were present.
and of their "a great grandchildren five
were present. Mr.. Ward was born in
Waltham, VT, April 8, 1896. Since 1918
he has lived in New Haven, for the past
60 years on farm of 200 acres which he
reclaimed from the unbroken forest.
Mrs. Ward was born in Ferrisburg, VT.
October II, 1898. The health and hear
ing of both are good and their mental
vigor is unimpaired. Hattie Mason. the
eldest granddaughter of their eldest
daughter, Mrs Julia Rogers, was married
that night to F. Harold Sawyer of Ames-
bury, Mass. Three daughters have come
from the west to celebrate the double
event. Flowers were sent from Illinois,
Iowa and Ohio. Mr.. Ward voted for
both Harrisons and wants to live long
enough to vote again for Benjamin. The
aged couple attend the Congregational
church here, of which Mrs. Ward is the
Oldest living member. Pastor Thomas
of the Congregational church was pres
ent. Mr.. Ward seldom misses the week.
ly market day at Vergennes. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Ward shook hands with all who
were present and stood the fatigue well.
Neither ever had much sickness and they
take great deal of interest in local and |
public matters.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24

Wednesday afternoon President Harri-
SOD, by previous appointment, received
in the East Room of the White House the
delegates in attendance upon the Con-
vention of the National Wholesale Sad
dlery association, holding its sessions in
Baltimore. There were about 200 of
them. President Owen Gathright. ir. /,
of Louisville, made the introductions
This was the first reception the president
has held for several months.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24

The board of army engineer officers of
which Col. Abbott was president, ap-
pointed to make examination and report
as to the feasibility of establishing two
bridges over the East River at New
York city, has made its report to the
secretary of war. The board sees no OBJ
lection to the erection of the bridges, but
recommends that they be not less than
l45 feet high in the center and not less
than l2O feet high at the piers. 1t also
recommends the acceptance of the sites
selected by the projectors of the bridges.
The report will be transmitted to con-
greSs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24

Bids were to have been opened at the
treasury department Wednesday for
basement and area walls of the public
building at St. Adams, VT, but none
were received and new bids will be called
For
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

placed sn8 took Ais position - near theu
IS - carry the idea that be vas = mem t-er
~ General SherE2ans military family.
This s. TOO mIca to- Colonel Bacon. lie
even spoks 20 the Colonel about j: AZ the
Welding and said. Where the devil did
voc reI thai uniform, and bv what
authority are yOD ragged 90: Ss I TOW
So,d.egFN The Colonel tc &a5s made NJ
ansae- and, 81 coarse. there VAS no occa-
son sor any extended conversation o. the
SUBJECT.
The next day Colonel Bzcoa reported
yhe fAcGs concerning the Poster - the
Fourth Arkansas 70 Genera, sherman ana
Ga 81 Gro0 the latter ~ take sc:scu- Il
wSs nos charged tAat the Colonel Nss \
sw.n3lsr IN re sense that he MS sbcSlng
his position - make money oG2 -
suy bcstsv. il vas Simply shown that
lie Was not what he claimed - he. and
Jast nan capaale u - thorough = he
HEson - vital question IS hrs identity
IS 0ci e.; 10 oe trusted IN 4 rssp0-S:o. >
Position N gae A. department. Iae fact>
N@9S sat e.ore the president MA sGca
strong rrcoclc5en1assou ~ General Sag--
@2@a - 81 Re p-e2ident coG,1 not Go less
toaA approve &ls dismissal The Iclonea
as SSAS.G - reslgn as clerical position.
! SIS &c al S33S S-sat regret, - = AS
tAs ~r>i and on Y tine when as had ever
ccc2pae@ q rsAt position in tas se-tu, 4ae
aataIaet cVrSgal as she army stood cy BlIa
- s2s las All permitted h.A 81 -sS4sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

by broad esplanadss, or terraces, inclosed
by stone walls and with lights of stone
steps leading from one 10 another.
Approaching the house by the driveway,
one pauses under she porte cochere, which
is directly IN front of the main entrance.
and from which. if the front doors be open,
one catches an enchanting vista down the
great hall TO the beautiful window ST the
end.
This hall is sixty fee. long and forty fee.
wide. The door IS OF parquetry and there
is pattern Of inla;d bronze in the border.
Immense Turkish rugs are on the door,
as they are IN all the rooms. for the
rugs were brought By Mrs Reid herself
from Constaniinopie. There are great
many other Oriental affairs which are
picked up in those countries. among
them a very large, solid brass standard
for burning incense This, however, as
well as other brass vases of de-
cidedly Oriental origin. is now filed
with ferns and tall plants The walls
and the ceiling OF the hail are OF Etowst
marble from Georgia and 50 is the grand
staircase :, the end. i f-Ieze, however,
which Is shout three feet wide and which
runs around the entire apartment, IS OF
Venetian mosaic IN 5 pattern OF roses aad
grapes
Opening from the hall 3. the left Of the
entrance Is the reception room. twenty
two feet square, in which the va4.s and
woodwork are entirely Of san Domingo
mahogany inlaId with mother Of pearl.
This room contains several beautiful
French cabinets OF the time OF Louis NNI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
THE FARM OF OPHIR.
Whitelaw Reds Country Home
at White Plains.
THE HOUSE COST A MILLION.
Wall HanginEs and Furniture That Be-
longed to NApoleon-silver-Pla
Plumbing Throughout

Whitelaw Reid, the Republican candi-
date for vice president. is spending the
summer al his country place about twenty
FIVE miles from New York. L. is magni-
hcent estate Of over so acres and Is quite
appropriately called ophir Farm, Tor the
wealth which has been spen. upon the
place would tax the resources o. tie
wonderful ophir Of Old.
Orig nally there were about twenty
farms lying IN this corner OF picturesque
Westminster county, bit twenty four years
ago Mr.. Reid effected their purchase and
combined them n single large estate He
built palati., home there, which was
burned 20 the ground tour years ago. aad
the present man, on Is scarcely completed
even Yet. although the family occupied it
the second week IN June.
The house, which Is built OF gray gran
lite Quarried on the place. is Irregular II
form. and with its great square tower and
caste.lated walls, looks ike 3 baronial
hall IN the midst OF great park The
site Is superb. the house standing on q
high ridge from which the bills gradually
fall away TO Long Island sound, which is
plainly visible only four miles away. In
the other direction Is the historic village
OF White Plains, and for two nj es in that
direction one can drive by : private rosd
through Mr.. Reds Own woods.
In the front OF the house IS great lawn
running for several hundred yards along
the broad crest OF the ridge, while a.
either side are various small gardens, each
with It's own name. S. the rose garden, the
shrubbery garden and Mrs. Reds gar
6e7 THO hnu~a = 7snkasi a. aeeh side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

and - this v<ry IeAsQ~e = t0Ga1 tGS Avy
noe o TIE entire decoration and furnish
inS.
The whole house inside susscks Of tie
France %. ; hundred wears aga Indeed,
naGca o. tHe furniture belongs =eE0a..y -
t1St PERIOD.
hA-A - TIE RECEPTION room - the GLH- n
room. teAE.liG. apartment forty -es-
long an "a 5Dty.avs 1@ss vide a01 STA
the wo1G ~o-k, alSo % mahogany. 2alas1
WIN mother % peA<1 TIE ~A4as here.
Aoesver, Sre .: stamped illuminated
.e2.le-- 41e AoGSs = 3icAsel throughout
~ e-ect9lcitv. there being ;So hundred
sn1 ltty lights u ne dining room alone.
le7ecj.y scross ;he hal : the entrance
- ne 0raNlaS-CSo-A. y h@ch IS sixty ieei
long. The w&I.s ~ this rocEn S-e % tsgat
Nod, VIA raised Eosd pStter3s. and we're
hFo2s1L directly from Al Cd French cAa-
1eAG l1e-s SIRE Two Sets ~ furniture, one
aelae upholstered IN Preach tapestry and
Inc osaeC s-tA e-oca ed SATIN which
RAD a~os Tor Loo years % the walls q aa
90 li4@14a pS.Sce. Here again are LOUIS
M ! cAa2Dscs. T2s--Ors AID dainty taaaes
An2 CeSSs, kvea The brass fender II front
~ ne 2rep ace = cd sn1 French, Nlsa
oeaA,itC. 1gGres n quaint cd styles
sTona me drawing room one soSS cur 81
enc corner t0to the library. ~alcA =
cs-ks MASSIVE looking sfFAsr n SOLID back
C2S- The fireplace and n2srtsl a. Nasll4-
la -1az2.e, rsze44as IFaEa s2o- - cel-lns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

4tred up with awnings. pants AMI Chairs
SIS roof garden, and. SIS Is the case from
every window n the house. The view Is
beaul!tgE.
Back o. Mrs. Reds rooms is Mr. Reds
bedroom, the walls Of which are hung with
rich terra Gotta satin. which hs-mo0Izes
well with the mahogany woodwork. Every
bedroom in the house has It's own indlyi1-
ual bath, but NJ. Reds hath and dress
ing room would accommodate ten ordi-
nary people. Il is paved with white thing
ana Is lined. walls and ceiling, with eaaua-
elled white tiles. The bath tubs through
ont the house are Of white porcelain and
the plumbing. which Is quite perfect. IS
81 exposed and the pipes are plated with
SILVER.
This. however. was an extraya-ance OF
the architect, Stanford White. and has
proved very annoying, for the silver tar
nlshes even during one nIghs. The result
IS that one Of the eighteen house servants
Is kept busy all morning polishing Up the
plumbing with a zeal WORTHY OF the Pina-
fore % ruler Of the queens navse."
The nursery Is on the third door, large
room. where little Mss Jean Templeson
Red sleeps. This little mad is vea-s
Old and her lflyeSr-old brother. Ogden
Mills Reid. hss room across the hall. The
tower room. ceilgaftu. square apart
ment. from which one can see for miles in
every i rectlon and from which winding
stair leads 20 sle top Of the tower. Is 10 De
this handsome lizzie fellows study, and j,
IS : fascinating place. 20 be sure.
On the third door. naes 81 the nursery.
IS the great linen room. with the drawers.
wardro5es and cedar closets nlle3 w.th
their store 81 housewifs-y.
The wing az the ao-tA est corner Of the
house - three stores high GCd = 0'cll 0ssI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
THE FALL OF THE EMPIRE.
How Empress Eugenie Fled From the
Country She Had Once Governed.

Prince Mettsrnich forced his way into
the besiegei Tuileries through crowds
and guards, snd offered his aid 10 the
trem bling empress. He had her carriage
In waiting 81 prominent entrance, and
while the mob was watching there he led
the mistress Of the palace yelled and plain
IL dressed through one OF the private
rooms 10 q humble hack, and drove to the
home OF DR.. Evans. This counI-yman of
ours Was more than one OF the imperial
attendants; be had enjoyed the Intimacy
OF both emperor and empress, and been en-
trusted with confidential missions 20 sew
era. European courts, and he now repaid
a hundred fold for the honors he had re-
ceived. He willingly accepted the task OF
conveying the empress outside OF Paris.
and under his guidance she escaped 70 the
northern coSs; OF France. There he found
an English gentleman. Sir John Burgoyne
who promptly placed his Yacht a: the dis
posal OF the fusitives; and under d..
Evans escort the unhappy lady reached
thai England which she last had visited
as the guest and equal of Englsnd's
queen
Al FIRST the empress was in great dis
;reSs Tor want OF her wardrobe: but means
were found 10 procure the linen OF the en-
peror's mother, Horsense, which had re-
NAMED in Switzerland after her death,
This ASS sent for and was found worthy
many topping thrones in his time not 10
know the constant danger OF his own. and
had prepared for tie present emergency.
He had invested IN foreign funds. and the
empress had brought her personal Jewels
in a hand bag. SO sha. necessities were
soon supplied
In few weeks the emperor was released
from MS captivity 81 Wilhelmshohe, and
the Imperial exiles hired place n Kent,
near Chiselhu-st- They were treated by
the English queen with roysl delicacy. in
viIe2 10 Buckingham palace and in every
wsy made 70 understand that they were
still the friends OF the severe Cn. OF
course SIS head o. the state, the queen
could do nothing 70 sffronI the new born
French republic. bas the Bonspartes were
people OF sense and tact. and careful no. 10
offend the suscepii b;!ities Of either French
or English. For yesr OF more they lived
s simple, quiet life; but then the emper-
or's health. which had been failing even
before his downfall, absolutely gave way,
aaG II 1872 he died
The queen indicated her sympathy, AMI
the Eng lsh nation showed the widow ei
exile The Droionndes; respect The blow,
Of course, was terrible - ambition. as well
IS - affection; Tor with such career as
the RonaTa,tes had knowa. thev Nigh;
We have believed rel2ra 70 their throae
vas possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
NIIkfN TIME.

Iass fes shinia' lo-s Re no1s an s.vs his
Nam good Ezght.
TIE eas "a barns slovia' Ike some jewel
AZ over a. t-e-s rests e4l1,-s f23.2'. rare &C.
Ike eA2-a OF -a:,kla' ane il Jane, when rs
TIE tsSrs ce- ease
-, -. $40 i-;ea en-. Rover,
c., tcs Dep = tas Cove.
c.. ! -, a. 8ess a. ~ks.slsh iess
l4~y - s.. s-ec-1l-' GoW. I guess.
g, oo>s, 41@ YAlAs 49, wz-ua'!''
A,oar sse wooilsaa border green. where eco.
dep a-css E-3s.
-ae oovs cGa-e >.5T = dowa he path. - B.sa.
G-e> laSla glue-
-asy A-sw~s ssz;.y a. ca, With voices set,
Vs. ecao.n' Ger tss sAsrue-ia' ae.ss . tsi,
swegt->ce1ge1 tuas
''Na, ossi Be ~ va tAsierl
60. oas. p 1-tga ihs pasture.
%. tv-a. >lS. sd Martha, F-us.
AseF coov-l' e. pa sop - r2aa
Ac,. X - hssstS-!a t'
Tsey'-e wa4su' .s-c' re meadow -srook. row
tNe-v 2 T-tS>..Gt s>coe
How coS. sHey ,ooS. aaw long shsy 1r!2&, the
waters c4sS- 81 deep
A. lie \ cir, thar sees coass s-EsA with
sw>ep.-s s.nse g. Sreea
AAte --eA i-e <al2E sDao@sras glance. 50
&C. tae -.py=s> iez.-
go tr>. Nol-Se dSue your 3rI-kin's
G ccs TIE sGG = sink n
9 =. Al Kate, 60 Ja-S--122't vai;!
Yea 4 0cyss se; aesS s. tASt ate;
- Gus / - dew = tS4I2
A. rev they're carain' 10 the lSae, ,Asysve
S2~e>y lad tae.r RI
fc,o c1G aA-D-I1e stS1cSlozs c4Sk-Aow Va
s2-1 GGSWs ae- pace,
sex SVe., Nancy Bet. give aewa-e Aox1
re2-s .e~s, stSG1 500
: C We >F1-ls1 egInm3a' pS1l . Eaks d
VA>+Ssce, .aE& re grace
500 1Ns Be Ut a. Sosu'
A. a.s las rnSuN IS shown.
- y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

and carved in great figures, Is a nagnia-
cent piece OF work. and IS considered enc
of the features of the house. The ceiling
IS paaeled of by heavy beams Of OAK
and the spaces are illed by frescoes. COM
menced by Bunker and finished by May
nard. after the formers death. Here again
We End the prevailing French motif IN the
shape OF two old-fashiolej red chairs
having hooded" tops.
From the library one enters NJ. Reds
own ''deu." IS be calls it, 8 quiet room
with walls Of dark red leather studded
with brass nails and with 5 view of the
terrace, the gardens, and beyond aii. the
sound with its white sails coming and go
ing There are but two doors INTO this
sanctun sanctorum, the one from the
Aora-y and the other opening upon sort
OF enclosed porch, from which Que cal
pass 20 the broad yeranda. which runs
away around the house 20 the other ex-
IRENE wing. where the kitchens are
Re-enteriae the hall and passing Up the
great marble staircase one comes first face
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

TO face with an ex4aisitely tinted window.
which IS, perhaps. twelve or fifteen feet
wide. and 81 this platform the staircase
divides and turning 10 either side We come
into large hsl! on the second door, lifted
with rugs and chairs and cushions as de-
ESEtful sitting room.
Directly IN front ard looking ont over
the porte cochere IS Mrs. Reius boudoir,
which. as vel. IS the Sleeping room a6-
Joining. IS all IN pure Empire style. In
deed, the furniture IN her bedroom De-
loagsd - the great NAPOLEON himself and
was bough. So the CAiselhurst sale. The
roof OF the yeranda AMI porte coche-e IN
front 81 Mrs. Reisi's boadoir windows Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
L J. EpwARoA


1Sl1<s-
ne Witow-Do VOC think MARRIAGES.
asays f2llnre7
@-.nea-ALS2y failure, Wei. I
s1o1'a say noL Way. know 3 case
sre me vie IA1-iy idosizss her husband.
40 ae-~ny, Asesa's keep swsy fscn her
-, ne Na3ew-SlesS me. uox lo,v h,xs
saey been uzrr5ea2
62-Gnea-Ns&-.y . week.