davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
RMONT PHGNIX BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1892.
How John Chinnmnn.. Bones go Home.


Dead or alive the Chinese return TO their
native land. Though friendless and pen
niless at death Sam Wah. who was buried
in Machpelah cemetery, in this city in
1885, will be buried in Pekin, his child
hood home, with all the pomp and SPLEEN
dor of a Chinese funeral within the next
few months. The removal of his remains
will be directed by John Sing the special
ambassador Of the Kiang Cheu association,
the agents of which scour the world in
search of dead Chinamen's bones. Mr..
Sing arrived here on Wednesday. and at
once arranged the removal of the body.
He brought with him a curiously arranged
lead box, which has a separate compart-
ment for every section of a human frame.
The bones were boiled and scraped until
perfectly clean They were then placed in
the case, each bone being carefully wrap
ped in an oily paper and fastened into the
compartment prepared for it, When every
bone was in place and accurately fastened
the uneven surface was filled with this oily
paper and the whole Theoretically sealed,
but not until long, narrow document, lit
orally covered with Chinese characters,
giving in detail every important fact CON
corning Sam Wah and his family, had been
placed within a pocket within the box.
On the outside of the box similar paper
was put in lead case provided for the
purpose, which is locked with numbered
key, which is kept by the officers of the as
ISOLATION at San Francisco. The box CON
tanning the bones of Sam Wah is about
by by ! feet, and is remarkably heavy for
its size These cases are shipped from all
parts of the United States by the 60 agents
in the employ of the association and when
enough have been accumulated a vessel is
chartered and all are removed to China for
interment.-Phiiddelpbid Record.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06

An express train went through a bridge
near Mcdill, Iowa. Yesterday morning. The
passengers were buried in a mass of ruins
Seven were killed outright and many We're
injured.
The wreck OF the gainesville Ohio. say
ings and loan association, of which Ralph
X. Paige was cashier, proves TO he more
complete even than had been anticipated
The liabilities will reach 500. 600.
The new Congregational church at I.ud-
low was dedicated Yesterday Rev. :. Z.
Cook of Mortified. Mass. preached the
sermon. The church. including the library
and furnishing, cost I'll, 900 and is free
from debt
Frank Cain and Joseph McNelly were
at work in the Fall River. Mass, granite
company's blacksmith shop, softening the
nitro glycerine cartridges to be used in
blasting, when terrific explosion took
place, which shattered the building, pieces
being thrown in all directions The quar-
rymen at work in other parts of the ledge
were stunned by the shock. When they
recovered they began hunt for Cain and
McNelly, and found their dead bodies I'M
derneath the debris The bodies were
frightfully mutilated.
James \. lreiethen ana W. Ii. smith
have been on trial for murder at Boston
during the past week, and the case has
attracted much attention. Trefethen, the
principal, was accused of throwing Tena
Davis, a young milliner whom he had Sc
duced, into the Mystic river and causing
her death 10y drowning on the night of
Dec. %, last. Smith. his brother-in-law.
was tried as an accessory "Wednesday
night the jury found Trefethen guilty Of
murder in the first degree, but Smith was
acquitted. EN-Gov Long, who was Tref-
ethen'S counsel filed exceptions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Charles wellman has found employment at the
Brattleboro asylum.
Miss Florence Ormshy has been to Burlington
to visit her sister who is employed at Lake View
retreat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hall have returned To their
home in Cambridge, MIR. Halls health having i'm
proved during his stay
The roads in the district under the charge of j.
H. Clark have been put in repair during the past
week 10y use Of the road scraper.
Mrs Nellie NJ Harlow, with her daughter Mari
on. came last week for few days visit to her
friends here She returns to her home in Maiden,
Mass, on Saturday.
Bradford and Welthia Carpenter have been ne
moved from Mrs. A. VI. Ranney's at the eXpira-
tiOn of her engagement to board them. They are
now to be boarded by J. Holden.
Mrs DR.. Stevens has been seriously i'll for a
number of weeks. Her daughter, Miss Gene
We've Slate with her last week, hut has now
returned to BrattlebOro for few days.
Charles Miller has spent a week in Burlington
and Waterbury, at the Lake View retreat in the
former place, where he was employed two years
ago, and at the state asylum in the latter place.
Miss Mamie Plumb who was engaged to teach
the school in district No. 3. has been obliged n
cancel her engagement on account of illness.
She had a severe attack of tousilitis. but is now
convalescent Miss Martha Marsh, who was stay
ing with relatives in Putney, secured to take
the vacant place after considerable trouble on the
part of the committee
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
Miss Susie Kellogg is quite i'll.

hlSo NuHit NtlhEE - Nultt III
Two young ladies united with the church last
Sunday.
5 p Fem Il Son drive a new horse in their
order wagon.
Our first thunder shower of the season came
Tuesday night
Mrs. James May returned Wednesday from her
visit TO Woudsvillt. n. II.
II G BaXt and brother arr dealing out seed
corn TO the farmers. They furnish five varieties
Perfect.
A photograph VS. on exhibition last Monday
evening at the town hall 10y some one from Bel
lows Falls
+. l. Lane and George W. Metcaf went To
Montpelier Wednesday as del, gates to the Dem
ocratlc convention.
The Goodrdge house is opened and guests have
commenced To arrive. the first being an invalid
lady, who is to stay the entire summer.
The front yard fences are being taken away
which gives our street a peasanter look Mrs.
Morse, Mr. Barnard and W. :. Fem had theirs
removed last week.
Monday morning r. p Farr and :. NJ Nutting
turned their sheep out to pasture for the first
time this season A little later the hasking of
dogs was heard in that dir, ction, and Fastening
ont TO the pasture two dogs were found busilY
killing lambs and biting the sheep. one dog was
followed to its home and was killed by its owner.
The other one was alive at last accounts, wearing
muzzlt.
Rev. G.. A Dickinson comes mp from Boston
every week, and is very busy pldnn ing his work
here. We hear that George Pierce has let his
house TO Mr.. Dickinson. VINO may buy II later.
1t is situated nearly a line with his original
purchase. and ON the west side Of the Westmin-
for the erection of one or more new sets of build
ingS on Wednesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD

mn and after October 8, 1891, trains on this road
M eave bpattleooro for all points North al
O. ne ll;lO A. N train is mail train for MONTPELIER
-. Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal and
the Passumpsc road ''0"' anu
The 1925 P NJ, is the Montreal ana Quebec day
express SNS"eS uaS
, The 6:25 P. NJ train is mail train for Whit.
River Junction and Rutland '' =" "''e
The 1918 P. NJ, train is an EXPRESS N Nontr..t
ahSroIook ana Quebec, with sleeping cars al,
treal only.) NuNHaSs 70 Mon
Trains leave Bellows Falls for the South con.
neellhg with the Connecticut River line al Rrat
tle1oIo as follows; Montreal and Quebec express
traln Tor Springfield and New York al 4.4O N
man and accommodation, $3.50 AZ: mail and
accommodation, l:SOP, N; New York day express
All these trains make close connactiors MIL,
boston a Albany r. r., both east and west OF
NP'iNEheiu' j. MULLIGAN, Supt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06

On Monday, May ?, the preliminary contest for
the prize speaking was held IN Fuller hall. Thr-
~ tried for hon rs from which six boys and six
girls viii be chosen.
Mr.. and Mrs j. X. Bancroft returned TO their
summer residence on Monday.
Or. Locke and Mr. Thompson from Grafton are
getting settled in their places Of residence in this
village
Mrs. Amsden. after living here 10 years re-
moves to Bellows Falls, expecting to make her
future home with her sister Mrs. French. She
viii be greatly missed, especially in the homes
visited by sickness.
Martin Fisher now occupies the Amsden resi-
dence.
Two were added to the Congregatio nal church
laat Sunday.
health
The funeral of Mr.. Elisha Sabin occurred Tues
day afternoon. The Masons acted as bearers and
escort
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
GRAFTON.

y. r. Davis and family win occupy the house
vacated by DR.. Locke
We notice with pleasure the arrival at the
hotel of Rev K. j. Ward and son.
Miss Lucy Daniels and her niece Maude Dan
iels from Kansas City, are expected this week.
Rev f. Goodridge of Exeter, n H. is in town,
called here by the serious illness Of his brother
Henry Nourse and John Davis were the dele
gates to the Democratic convention at Montpelier,
Mr.. John Greene is again in town alw avs a
welcome visitor Mr.. Greene seems to have re-
tanned his interest in Vermont all these years
since he pupil at Black River academy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06

Miss Eva Luce of Augusta, Me- is visiting Mrs.
Will Eaton.
Chauncey Adams is ecOvering from a mild
run of scarlet fever.
Joseph Wilson sold his valuable blooded stock
at auction last week
f. II. Brown of Charles River Mass has been
at his fathers this week
A. J. Darling has been visiting his brother.
Duane Darling of Pomfret
w. H, Taylor, janitor at the opera house has
been appointed liquor agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Lawrence of Towns hotel
have been in Bethel this week
Geo. Grout spent Sunday with his family in st.
Johnsbury. Mrs. Grout and children will remain
several weeks longer.
DR.. Frank Whitman ent to Burlington Tues
day morning TO attend the funeral OF Gen. Wells,
as representative of the commandery OF the
Loyal Legion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
Presidential Year Dates.

On the Sth of November next electors
will be chosen in each state, The electors
will meet at the capitals of their respective
states on Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1898, and vote
for a president and vice president; the
electoral votes will be counted by Congress
on Wednesday, February s, and the new
president will be inaugurated on Saturday,
March .-YOuth'S Companion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
WEST WARDSBORO.

The event of the week was the marriage on
Wednesday morning at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs ID. A. Wakefield. 10y Rev. b Earle, of Mrs
Waketeld's cousin, Mss Minnie Coy and d. 5
Coy, both of oston The bride was beautifully
dressed IN light mohair trimmed with olive green
velvet. After a lunch Mr.. and Mrs Coy started
for Boston. where they will live. Mr. Coy having
store there Mr.. d Mrs. Wakefield accompa-
MED them short distance on lheir Journey.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
Waterfowl Cattle Market. Nav a

Market Beef A very few choice at So OOGS so;
extra, S5500$ first quality, S. OOG S. p; sec
ond quality, $4.500S475; third quality, $4,000
S425
Store Cattle-Working oxen, = pair, $6Od1 $40.
FancyCows, S50@75; Mich Cows and Calves SIS
D4S; yearlings, $SO0116; two years old, Si2622;
three years old, S200tl2
Sheep and Lambs-In lots, Sc. 90, 8. OO68 each;
extra, 81 0OQ5.OO, or from 24514 cts y n Spring
Lambs, 46694c.
Veal Calves, 206c. q n
Country Hides, 4@4ISc, 2 n. Country Tallow. 2
@216 c. v n. Calf Skins, SC y H.; Pelts 5O@ 81.
each. Dairy Skins l5@sS0c. each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
Railroads.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
New London Division"
GOING SOUTH.

GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows
5:25 A. NJ, for Springfield and New York daily
o;45 A NJ, Tor Boston, via Belchertown and the
central Massachusetts, r. R, and for New Lon
don and intermediate stations
York al" NC"
1923 A NJ, for Milers Falls Boston and the West
wa Hoosac Tunnel line, Palmer connecting
with Boston g. Albany R. r., for and from
Springfield, Pittsfield and Albany. and from All
points West, and New London ~
2:se p. NJ, express for Springfield and Nav, yorL
4'4o p, NJ, steamboat train for New York via New
LONDON and express for Springfield and New
GOING NORTH.
Trains arrive in Brattleboro.-
ll'Ol A. NJ, from New London and New York
l2;So P. NJ, from Miers Falls, Hoosac Tunnel
Boston, Ftchburg, etc 4ui'"e''
80 p NJ from Palmer aud New London
5:l5 p. NJ, from ACKNOWLEDGMENT exnrass
6;s2 p. NJ, from Springfield SSS'
S'oO p. NJ, from New London Palmer and Rosto,
via Central Massachusetts h RI 'O''''
lO;lOP NJ, from Springfield and New YORK.
C,u-,,,.,...,,- c. i. SPAULDING, Supt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
WESTMINSTER.
Young Folks Entertainment.

The entertainment by the young people, Ia
which allusion rGade last week. win be given
at the town hall next Wednesday evening. begin
ming at 80 O'Clock. The chief attraction will be
Annie Porter" who is better known here as
Mrs. ID. II Farbrother. this being her first ap-
pearance before country audience AS is well
known she spent long season in some of the
fall and winter, and is thought to be the largest
woman in New England, if not in the United
States. Another attraction will be Grandma
DuSenberry,' with her family album of aunts
unCles. sisters cousins. etc There will lso be
both vocal and instrumental music. All are in
vited to come and enjoy the evenings amuse
ment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
MARKET REPORTS.

BOSTON Mass, May l. The butter market
is unsettled and unsatisfactory 1t is unsettled
because there has been weak tendency in prices
in other places, and unsatisfactory because it is
difficult TO make sales at anything over cost
Finest creamery, both western and northern sold
at from 3Od3l; good TO choice at 23m25 cents
winter dairy varies from 2OG27 cents according
10 quality Cheese, l01s6l2IS cents per pound
Eggs, l6Gl7 cents per dozen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
FUN FOR FOOLS.

TTIS NOT sure proof Of a mans wit that others
Il laugh at his words. Some men were made 10
furnish fun for fools" l furnish fun for wise
men oy selling plumbers goods at low price and
dohg every Job OF work well that undertake to
90 90. They all say so, anyway. A. o. JOHNSON,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06

Mans greatest enemy is the wine glass: wo-
man s the looking glass. But the greatest friend
OF both is the world renowned philanthropist DR.
Bull's.Cough Syrup.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
Seed Potatoes.

EARLY ENGLISH ROSE from Nova Scotia
l = Seed samples at Farmers and Mechanics
Exchange and W H & f. S Minors.
f. X. GOODALL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
NOTICE.

WHEREAS my wife. Bertha E Sylvester has
w left my house without cause or provoca-
tloh' therefore, all persons forbidden 10 har-
Dor or trust her on my account, as shall nav no
debts OF her contracting after tins date
WALTER L. SYLVESTER
west Brattleboro, Vt, April 30, 1892 1871
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06

Stolen bases, V. A. 2, WalpOle 9. Struck out,
Graves IL, E. Grimm g. Umpire, Forbes Time
OF game, b.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06

On Saturday evening, April 80 the Kappa Phi
society gave the Phi Beta Phi and Ath societies
reception in their society rooms. 1t was a very
enjoyable occasion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06

Falling of the hair. is the result Of inactou of
the glands or roots of the hair or a MOI bid state
OF the scalp, which may be cure 10y Halls Hair
Remover.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
STATIONS RIVER.
The Vermont Academy Nine Stin Vic
tOriOus.

On Saturday, April 30, the V. A S met and de-
feated the Alstead, n. H., nine by Of % to
3. The V. A s made a total OF 80 base hits and
played with snap and vim.
On Monday the V. A. nine went TO Walpole,
n. H, and played the closest game of the season,
the final score being TO in favor of V. A. The
features We're the pitching of Graves and the
catching of Irwin. The score:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06

The dead beat is a man who works ev-
erYbOdY but himself.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
BEST GRADE
Machine made Harness

] don't care 90 deal in the cheaper grades at any
price We are nking lots of new harness o.
order this seas, u. ard al~o keep in stock both
Heavy and Light Harness made from the best
oak stock and fully warranted My first lot of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
Your Money

Should obtain for YOU the best goods in market.
/ am confident keep them and shall sell them to
you at the lowest living prices have good
stock Of the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
TO RENT.

THE TENEMENT occupied by Mrs. Kdder in
i Houghton block The front room is ex-
ceent for office or shop. Enquire of F. w
kEUCH or MRS. II. F. HOUGHTON. High St.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
FOR SALE.

4 NICE PIANO, and Davis Sewing Machine
~ Call at No. sc Western Ave l4-tf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-01
AID. GRAY's OPINION.
What He Thinks of the Saloon
Crusade and the Liquor Ordi-

ohsA viz 1ItHuOE
nnnce.
James Gray, alderman from the Thir-
teenth ward-Farmer Gray as some of
the dapper young men around the city
hall have facetiously dubbed him be-
cause he wears a flannel shirt for his
health-is one of the few aldermen on
the Republican side of the council
chamber who will commit himself on
any given point. Whatever he thinks
he says. He is never backward about
avowing his ideas.
Yesterday he was sitting in Secre-
tary HolbrOok's office chatting about
municipal matters when some one in
CURED about the progress of liquor
case brought by the crusaders in the
municipal court.
''Alderman, what do you think of
these crusaders?" was the question put
to the alderman from the Thirteenth.
81 think they do more harm than
good" was the prompt answer. "They
are getting this town into such an up
roar that it WON'T be quiet again for
year. l don't believe in it. They are
doing no good. There was. no public
demand for the beginning of it. Any
how, it is nothing but persecution. and
| do not believe in persecution. l
have not the slightest sympathy
with these movements that are
men. If it comes to question of en-
forcing the Sunday laws, you cannot
draw any line, as has been done by the
crusaders. If man has right to go
out on Sunday and buy and drink pop,
why has he not the same right to buy
and drink beer? If one Sunday law
must be respected, all must be respect
ed, is the way 1 would have things go.
And when you get down to the question
of Sunday laws, there is a serious QueS-
ton in my mind as to our right to make
Sunday laws. The constitution does
not give us any such authority"
"Would be in favor of this proposed
amendment to the liquor ordinance, the
one discussed at that Republican caucus
while ago? was the next question in
logical sequence.
''Well, 1 don't think 1t advisable to
monkey with that matter now. | think
it just as well to wait until this crusade
has blown over and the city has become
settled once more. Then the people
will know what they want. l
would wait until the begin
ming of the next administration.
This is not good time to bling up that
matter. Still. think the power to reg
IilO NC Ill lilO 1ldlluS
of the mayor. And | am not quite
certain that l would not vote for that
amendment, as l understand t, if it
were to come up in the council now.
The only question with me is as to the
best time to bring it up. If we were
starting at the beginning, preparing
primary ordinance. there would be
no question with me. / would
give the saloon regulating pow
er to the mayor unhesitatingly.
If this crusade is kept up, making
everybody so darned tired, [ am not
sure that enough Republican votes cart
be got i'll the council to pass this amend
ment. l am not sure that good many
Republican aldermen will not become
disguised with this crusade and vote
for the amendment to the ordinance
just to stop the crusade"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-01
NEWS DRIFT.
The Russian government has ordered fol-
new ironclads.

The Russian government has ordered four
new ironclads.
Twelve fishing boats belonging to vinarose
ana San Carlos de la Rapita, Spain, have
been lost in a storm, forty-three persons be-
ing drowned.
Sales of loose leaf tobacco for the year 1891
in Virginia were IS, 10000 pounds, as against
q. 600 for the previous year. The output
of manufactured tobacco for the year was
about SI0000.000 pounds.
Fob is is spoken of as the day for the as
sembling of the Canadian parliament, but
the matter has not yet been finally settled.
The money order service will be extended
Jan. next to about $50 fourth-class post
Offices in all parts Of the country.
Walt Whitman was somewhat better than
usual last night.
1.-The queen has conferred peerages upon
Gen. Roberts, the noted Indian commander;
Admiral Sir Arthur Hood, and Sir William
Thomson, the eminent scientist
"A committee of colored men from Virginia
waited oil the president yesterday and urged
the appointment of Prof. Langston as a cir
cult judge.
1.-The amount of 412 per cent bonds redeemed
yesterday was $780, making the total re-
demption to date S22, 469, $50, and leaving out
standing S3,034,95O.
George w. Walling. for many years super
intendent of the New York police depart
N j.
Jacob H. Wight, one of the best-known to-
baccO merch ants in Baltimore, committed
suicide by shooting himself through the
heart yesterday. Melancholy was the cause.
The Imam line steamer City of Paris,
which left Queenstown last Thursday, and
ought to have reached New York yesterday,
has not yet arrived.
Rev DR.. Newton has been pronounced out
of danger by his physicians A consultation
was held in the house yesterday by the doc
tors and afterwards 1t was announced that
Dr. Newton was on the way to recovery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-01
THE COMING GIRL.
What Will BE Expected of Her in
the Great Future.


The coming girl, according to an opti-
mistic writer in the Ladies' Home Jour
nal, will cook her own food, will make
her own living, and will not die all old
maid. She will know how to work, will
not endeavor to break the hearts of I'M
sophisticated young men, will spell cor
rectly, Will understand English before
she affects French, will preside with
equal grace at the piano or the wash
tub, Will spin more yarn for the house
than for the street. and will not
despise her plainly clad mother,
her poor relative or the hand of any
honest worker. The coming girl will
walk five miles dayto keep her cheeks
aglow, will mind her health, her physical
development and her parents; will
adoDt'a costume both sensible and con-
hypocrisy with politeneSs; and will not
rank lying to please above frankness.
She will not go to Paris but to Reason
or her fashions; will not aim TO follow
foolish fashion because millinerS and
ressmakers decree it: will not torture
er body, shrivel her soul with puerili-
les or ruin it with wine and pleasure.
In short, the coming girl will seek to
glorify her Maker and to enjoy His
works. Duty will be her aim, and life
divine reality.
Well, we sincerely hope so. But we
are not half as certain of it as is this
rOSeate scribe. Say where and when
Will this paragon appear? Ii anyone
wants to advertise for her the columns
of the Republic are open for that pur-
pose, without money and without
price,"
We suspect that the girls will remain
silly just as long as the men are foolish.
why are you women such fools?''
asked testy old bachelor. "Well," was
the retOrt of the sharp lady whom he in
terrogated, Il suppose God Almighty
made us to match the menp'