davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18
RECIPES.

Spider Shortcake parts rich
buttermilk. one part sour cream, pear
lash to foam, salt to taste, and -four to
make a stiff batter Roll out into inch
thick round cakes the size OF o fry pan,
crense the top with straight lines, and
bate in spiders before good fire.
Roas, Goose-Boil and mash scme po-
tatoes and fill the goose with them.
When half roasted take out the potatoes
and have ready stuffing Of bread
crumbs, sage and parboiled onions; Gil
the goose and resume the roasting. This
is great improvement on the old mode,
rs it draws out the fat and renders the
fowl more deljcat e.
Okra Soup-Frv slices of fat pork
rich brown; drain out and add slices OF
onion; fry brown; one quart OF toma.
toes, Canned if not in scason) and one
quart of okra pods to three quarts of no,
water. if you have no soup or stock oi
any kind. Simmer slowly three hours.
Add butter, pepper and salt
Puree OF Green Pcas-Wnsh quart
of green peas in cold water, put them in
saucepan, cover with ssalt water and
boil twenty minutes; they should be dry
when done; press through 4 colander,
put pint of milk on to boil; add a small
onion, two or three whole cloves, and a
sprig of parsely; rub u. teaspoonful OF
butter and flour each together; strain
the milk over the peas, stir in the butter
and -four, let boil until thick, season
with salt and pepper and serve.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18
Horse Running Ferty AiIes IN Hsur!

Few horses have male milo dash 10
l:evc. made j. in :35,. which Is some
thing truly wonderful Le: Ii, anaiyN
these figures To tes.a With, i. Is nearly
forty mile. al hour-a sPsed averaged
by fe~ railway trains. There arc $3.50
fee. il. a mile, SO that for every one os
.ac ninety i've seconds hs vas in making
.hs. mile he had 70 sc. over :lf.y-ave
and three ten,hs feet Of gronnd. just
think OF the wonderful speed he wa
moving a.-a bal! hundEed feet To-,
eaci. bea, Of mans pulse st. Louh
Republic.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18

the young man, and shrewd Joel Gringe,
knew it.. He wanted to make him 90
through the torture of telling him plainly
that be had come to see his daughte: so
that he could put an end to the thing
then and there.
"Hm! I-I-just wanted to know If
Mlss-nm--hm-is at home,' and the
young fellow relievsd his nervousness by
digging up the gravel walk with his left
toe.
"T thought your business was to teach
the children to speak the English Ian
guagc, and here you can't do anything
but hum and haw. Tm at home, and 50
is the Growler there. Anything elsei"
"No, sir" with loud ahem; II was
just going up the road to Mr.. Mason's,
aud l wanted to know if the family were
all wel@hat's ALL" And the bashful
Young fellow seemed to have found his
wits some where, for he turned coolly
away.
The old farmers eyes were not 50 sharp
as he prided himself they were, or he
might have seen TIC hutter of something
white, three distinct times, from the mar
rowest opening in the blinds above, and
have guessed. why the youngrnau was so
easily satisfied.
He watched the straight, 1.-THE young
form unit. It seemed only shadow
( against Neighbor NIason's barn.
''Gone on to Mason's," was his gtuif
answer to his wife's questioning look.
"Only wanted to inquire after the hoalth
of the family. S'pose he thinks the dees
trick is assessed to pay him for goin'
round an doin' that..ha, ha. Wen see
| how his fractions will work in thi
I house. Much good it will do him to
talk it over with John Mason, the old =
.'Sh-!" hissed cautiously into hi:
ear, and warning finger told him t
lcafc uu~Oul kliiuCuLdiS lcieTeuCcS 10 LQt
neichbor-with whom he had been EN-
broiled in bitter lawsuit, and betwee1
whose farms "devil's laue'' prevented
any Joining of line fences-uusaid
There's Mason's hired man again.
"Well7"
"The old man sent me over to sa
them there hogs o yourn's been into th,
back corntield ag'in an he won't tur
'em out till doomsday nor let ne. They'r
there ylt an making the interest O
$4,000 fly like sixty-that's what the oil,
man lows the deldll fetch him. Bette
not take tha. there pup along, had ye
Hi. wait till can get out!'
The last exclamation was caused b
preparations for unchaining the hug
bulldog Growler; and Ben Stone mad
one leap over the fence.
Said my sag out. Hen the dog
witnesses enough, | reckon, to the scrin
mage there'll De. Laws. but thereIl /
smash to pay for tonight, sure's m
names Ben Stone"
In hollow in the road, not TWEEN
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18

to the attractiveness OF the home aud
furnish plenty Of the mos. wholesome
fruit.
Spring Is pronounced the best time by
many eminent apiarists for moving bees,
though It may be done in the fall, ono
reason being tha. combs are less liable to
break on account OF weight.
Some varieties OF rladiolrs are earlier
than others. Bulbs arc easily keas, aud
by Planting two or three different times,
from the middle of April until juno, tho
season Of bloom Is prolonged several
months.
Italian bees are said to be more ener-
getic In resisting the attacks Of the bee
moth than arc tho common black bees.
As a rule, moth invasion means weak,
queenless colony and neglect.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18
"Halt, / command you, in the name

Of"
''Put spurs. Foreasmuch as Richard
W. Anderson and Annie Griuger have
consented to"
"Hold up there! I'm an officer OF the
law!" demanded another voice, drown
ing the rest of the preachers "foras-
much"
But the wild wedding party dashed
forward, and the preachers lips worked
fast.
''In the name of the Father"
Halt, or you suffer the pencil"
''And of the Son and
"Give me my daughter, you william.
"And Of the Holy Ghost, pronounce
that they are husband and wife. Amen" J"
There was halt then, and explana.
tlons that disarmed the man of the law
and sent old Joel Gringer back to his
belated supper with vain cursings cf hi:
luck.
The supper at Stilwell's was favored
with pleasanter reflections, and Ben
Stone had many an opportunity to won
der aloud in his sly way:
"How under the sun them hogs ever
did cit into old man Mason's cornield
jest when Dick Anderson wanted to stea
Joel Gringer's daughter. New Yorl
Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18
HENRY,
D 'BRIEN&CO..
FANCY CROCERS.

offer IN elegant assortment Of table del
iatlics everything FIRST-CLASS Sec
1low articles for the sprIng trade
px tongue cooked wholc-2lb can 15c
Lunch tongue 35c
Clipped beef 1JC
C6rned IS to -
Imported saIdlncs 12!c
Queen olives Sc
M4ulanilla olives 20c
@,r bonel.ss herring (pcr box 25c
Callfr' Golden Gate peaches (pr caD)4Oc
North Carolina peaches 20c
~h4d roe, lob pals. 15c
ELEGANT dried beef, per lb. 90
ThuDcr shredded oats, per pkg, 1Jc
Taploca, per pkg, 15c
Boston baked beans (3lb cans) 20c
california apricots (3lb CAM 900
Pine apples (Bahama) per can $50
Little neck clans SOC
MCMenamin'S dcvllcd crabs 800
lIecker's buck wheat (3lb pkg) 20(
= delicious corn cakes (3lb pkg)2O,
Also all other articles usually kept in
first class grocery store.
Our Best" family flour ''takes the
cake 500 per bbl.
Mail orders will be carefully attended
to and no charge for boxing or packing
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18
A Race Between Tongue and
Hoof.

OU want anythinss'
in o decidedly tersely
tone, was the greeting
-old Joel Gringer gave
the tall young school
master, who stood
fcmbling the latch Oh
the front gate.
That wasn't the
right way to encourage
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18

In hollow in the road, not twenty
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18

Yours truly,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13
HOW TWO DyE.-s ENDED.
Coed Nature Oyerssrn 80 the Dcs1fe
Take HuuAa Liza.

Coed Nature OscrssnS the DcSafe to
Take H1uAa Liza.
A quarter OF century, ago stcry
won't the rounds that DR.. Gwin. OF Cal
ifornia, the sometimes duke ct Sonora"
the title having been conferred upoa
him In Jest because of his efforts TO coli
ocixe that Mcxiosn state during the sec.
oud crrpire--and Hon. Robert J. Walker.
OF Mississippi, ex-sccretary OF the treas
ury. wsrc going TO fghs duel with
t@nahawlrs. The quarrel was recon
siled, It was said. in consequence Of
Walkers laughter at discovering the cr>
ratic results Of Gwin's private practice
1t throwing tho tomahswk at a stump.
There Is . story Of . similar nature
told of duel between Charles James
Fox, che famous English whig states-
man Of the last century, ana Mr.. Adam,
Of the British ordnance department,
growing out of Fox's bitter attacks on
tho management of that department,
the chief charge being that useless ann
-munition was supplied to the forces.
Tho two met and exchanged shetA At
the second FIRE Adam was not hit, but
his bullet struck Fox and stuck in thu
waistAand Of his thick leather brooches.
by Jove," exclaimed Fox on the in.
slant, smiling at his own wit, ''if you
had not used ordnance powder I would
now be dead mani"
A laugh followed. Adam offered his
hand, Fox took it, and they were good
friends ever after
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13
VISIBLE ONLY AT NIGHT.
The Singular uhim sf = Usll-to-Do Yer
mont WoozAA.

The siasusar uhim sS = rsll-te-Do ver-
mont Wsonaa.
A singular character residing near
Irashurg. VT, is said to have allowed
no human being to look upon her dur.
ing tAe dag for nearly forty years. Sac
goes by tbs narac of Ann Dennis, says
the Philadelphia Tircea, ard u said to
have been the dsughscr Of q well-to-do
farmer. and that she lost her mind, Or,
at any rate, took up Der singular usoAa
Of lite after the death Of her mother.
whom she accidentally killed by an
oyardsse OF socse opiate. She lives In >
szrail, substantial one-roomed cabin
about six miles from the town, and re-
mains tightly shut up during tie day,
aud ventures ont only on the darkest
nights, when she viii walk into town
and transact such business as ahs may
have. bat cannot be induced 20 enter a
rosm Egsted np save very dimly, and
then only when thicl<ly veiled
AZ abe has ssars little meney left her
by her father. the tradesnien all hu,uo-
this singularity Of hers. though several
attempts have been made to get her to
show herseH In the light. bat however
well planned tho strategy IL has never
succeeded. She converses intclligcntly
enorgh when sho wants to, and many
deny hat her mind is at all affected bc-
You'd little harmless eossntficity.
Thess who rerember her in her youth
say that a:ss was ga unusually pretty,
attractive girl, and ~cA educated. She
lives quits alonc with nothing living to
keep her company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13

A weseAer beaten American citizen
stood on thc platform Of Railroad coach
while the train was speeding alcug at
tho rate Of ffty miles per hosr.
''Csn't sssad on the platform shout
Cd The conductor.
What exc platforms for, anyhow
asked the man.
'FistfHlns are not made TO stand on:
they sra made to ges in ou, replied the
ssndrctsr.
This Is the story Nth which Repre-
seutstivc AHen. of Missouri. illustrates
the fraS,ty II political platforms. = Wash-
ington Ger. onshs World Herald
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13
GREAT ELEVATORS.
Two NSar New York That Axe the Largest
In the World.

Two Near New York That Are the Largest
Ia the World.
The largest elevators for carrying
passcngeru IN the world are on the
banks Of tho Hudson. near wsehswlen,
says Harper's Weekly. The high Ia
ble-land IN New Jersey. oecosite New
York city, and betwean the Hudson riv-
or AID the Hsnkensack, has mp 10 this
time no. been used "a generally for pur-
poses Of pleasure and residence ss it
should have been. Thk elevated plain,
known as the Palisades. is at It's begin
ming some ono hundred and fifty feet
above high tide, and Is over mile wide
st the same point. II stretches north
for many miles up the Hudson river,
and naturally rises in elevation as it
proceeds. This high hand aas been ac-
cessibls only by steep grades for wsgon
roads, and by means Of stairways
which climbed ,aboriously up tho steep
cliH.
Tho Hudson County Railway Com
pany, which operates the elevated road
at Hooolxen and controls many of the
strcet-car lines IN that neighborhood,
has Of late years been extending theee
lines, and increasing tho facilities for
getting on top of the Palisades, and
from one part of this high plateau to
another. The most recent addition to
the plant Of this company has been the
building of huge elevators at Weehaw-
ken, where tie fcrryboats from Forty.
second street and Jay street. New York
city, discharge their passengers
These elevators are the largest ever
constructed for passengers, apd in plan.
ming them the engineers have adopted
new devices to secure their safety
against accidents. From the elevators
which rise just from tho waters edge
there is an immense viaduct or elevated
railroad which rlps some eight hundred
feet back to the hill, wherc connections
will be made with the various steam and
horse cara which will run in ono direc
tion and another.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13
DUST TEST FOR FiREARMs.
A Process fer Dsterniaing tho Perfection
Of WorkmAnship.

A Process fer Determining, tho Perfection
OF Workmanship.
One httle-known process to which
small arms manufactured for the United
States are subjected is the dust test. In
tended to subject the piece to the same
busting 1t would receive if carried by
the soldier in . march across the all<nli
deserts of Arizona OF Utah or the sage
brush prairies Of Montana or Wyoming.
Troops are frequently compelled to
tramp for hours through such clouds Of
dust that the heads Of the leaders Of .
ssx-mule team can be but vaguely seen
from the wagons and the dust SO fine
aud penetrating that the soldiers guns
and every garment soou become oosted
with il. The artificial production Of a
similar experience for an arm that
might b adopted for military service il
manifestly very pertinent trial. This
is accomplished by placi Z the rife on
shelf within q closed box, so that the
brooch mechanism, which Is closed,
shall be opposite the mouth of the bel
lows; fne sand is then permitted 10 fall
slowly across the blast Of air. which
thereby in two minutes. the time of the
test. drives the sand into any opca
joints or into the depth of the mechan-
ism IL Il is much exposed. The gun Is
then removed and wiped carefully with
the bare hand. also blown into and
cleaned, Just as soldier who suddenly
goes into action would do with gun
he hss carried on dusty march. The
piece il then fred twenty shots This
test is then repeated. the magazine be
ing charged before exposing the gun TO
the dust; the cartridge and the gun are
then wiped rs before and the qua again
fired twenty rounds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13

The i,nportatiaas Of dye from Paris
have fallen OF to nothing, and apprcn-
ticos in harbering don't have to learn
the business Of applying it as they used
to. In this shop we had wooden ball
with a nail hammered in il. TO which
we would attach sozce ordinary rope
tow. Then the apprentare would pitch
in and dyo it. and when he could apply
the fluid so that 1t gave an srun color
and didn't stick the hair Together like 50
much glue. we would taTn over Gus
toner TO him to try his haad oa--knter-
view in New York Herald
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13
COLLECTING A ca siLL.


The nstAsA Tske. oy . 1aser 10 oss
nts Aonsy-
A ChicAgo tailor has devised new
way 70 collect old debts A customer,
who is employed in his fathers Office On
the board Of trade. has owed bill Of
forty-fivs dollars tor several months-
Statements Of the Indebtedness and de-
mArds for payment have heen made
once or twice . week since Thsnksgiv-
ing. with no effect, and the young mans
father and mother have been appealed
70 In vain. II was useless 10 sue, Tor
the debtor isn't worth dellsr. The
case looked hopeless
Bot tho tailor Is . very foxy indi-
vidusl He happened TO learn that the
young man ives desperately in love
with pretty girl and that he spent
certain evenings in every week at her
house. On one OF these evenings tho
tailor appeared at the young la1y's
residence and inquired for his debtor.
The youth came into the ham to meet
him, and when he saw the taller he
slmost tainted away. Tho tailor came
out hat.footed and swore that the bill
must ne paid then ana there or ne
would raise row, 90 that the young
lady would be informed how matters
stood Tho young man. however,,
proved oonclnsively thst he bad only
one dollar and forty-five cents on his
person, and the tailor finally relented
and left Another month passed nd
still the bill remained unpaid. There
upon the tailor sent the statement to
the young lady and by the same mail
he notified his debtor Of his proceeding
The young lady informed her admirer
that she could not love q man who
didn't pay his debts, and. further, that
il he could not show her receipt for
the bill within six days he needn't
come TO zee her any more. There was
. terrific storm at the tailor's shop. but
the bill was paid. The young lady has
tho receipt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13

On the night of March 8. 1891. WILLIAM
wielwsre. Of Indianapolis. bsUu1ht
home q package What have yon
there, deors- asked his wife. That.
said Mr.. wiekwsre. us s.ieck. y new.
tangled c1ook. that runs year on oas
winding. propose 70 60 10 sleep in
peace HEREAFTER o. the night 81
March 9. 1922. 1t il:ls p. IN. H<. Wick
ware awakened from dream Of . rail-
way wreck, in which the brekco driving
rod Of the overturned locomotive was
slowly jabbing it, way through hi
vifsls. % find that his wife WAS sseus-
ing him in the usual manner with her
elbow. ''Um-m--whst the-~whass up7"
"psd you wind the clock. Kcnry. dcar?"
wosnsn may forgive. but she cannot
forget -Ch;cego Nail
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13
SHOT AT THE GATE
Myron Pratt Shoots and Kills
a Woman
FOR ALLEGED BlAckMAlllNG
She Wss Q Divosced Woman with Two
Children. and Was ct One Time In
innate with Him.

LIseoLs. Nso.. May s.--Myroa PRATT.
snginAsr % ~ post o6zcs building, .
man Of - years, Wednesday night shot
and instantly killed ArA Margaret II.
Perry. . eomsy mstron of ~. The
shooting took place In the heart Of the
resiAsncs part Of the city snd almost
1t ~ doussssp a the womAn's home.
She was returning from . shop
ping tour and had turned the cor
ner 70 enter the gate when Pratt, who
had been haunting tia neighbor-
hoed grssasr part Of the afternoon
and evening. ssissd her by The shoulder
and dew . revolver. Don't shoot me.
Pratt; for Coda sake. spare met cried
the victim. bat her voice VA drowned
In the report Of ths pistol and .
bullet crashed into her brain. Pratt
turned tho weapon on himself, but
changed his mind and fred In the air.
Bystandsrs ovsrpowered the murderer
aud carried the dying woman to her
homo. She lived ouly twenty minutes.
and did not recover conscious
ness. The only known motive for the
AFFAIR 10 found In the story Of
Pratt who claims that for two
years his victim had bsen extortins
money from him by . systsm of black.
mail. The TIVE are known TO have been
very friendly Ut COO time. and their In
timacy nearly caused . separation Of
Pratt and his vide. Mrs. Perry il the
divorced wife Of . Union Pacific con-
ductor. She leaves two grown daugh.
tors end son Of II. Pratt is an old
resident and we'll connected, and up tC
the tims Of his intimacy with the won.
IN had bsrns IN excellent rsputatisu.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13
WITH AN IRON span
The Mississippi Crossed by an
immense Structure
NOW OPENED FOR TRAFFIC
Imposing Ceremonies Attending the DIED.
iestion Yesterday At Memphis-The
Concord Present.

nfEspHls. Tenn. May ia--At noon,
with impressive ceremonies. the great
steel bridge across the Mississippi rzvsx
at this point was formally declared
opened for trafhc. Railroad sod steam
boats have been euptyisx.peopls into
Memphis. and the crowd Of visitcrs
which threAgsd the city and coagre-
gated about the great bridge to witness
the ceremonies V estimated at -, Gee.
The festivities OF tbs day began with
q parade, which was tive hosn Ia pass
Ing given point, and which. after
trayersing the bssiness portfoz OF
the city, proceeded 70 the bridge.
arriving shortly bsfors o'clock.
Mr. George W. Morrison. of Chi
cag0. chief engineer Of the great
structure. began tie ceremonies by
motioning To an engineer seated within
his engine, and in minute . processsor
Of eighteen ponderous iocenotivss.
amid tremendous cheering, started 90
the bridge ~ q supreme test. The
bridge was built by the Kansas
City, Memphis n Birmingham Rail-
road Company. which WIZ 1T once
commence using IT, the first regular
train to cross over being their Kansas
City fast express. The bridge il
located on che exact spot
where Ferdinand do Soto crossed
tho Mississippi in 1871. and
in excava4ing fer the shore
pier on the Tennessee side Same Span
ish halberds, supposed - have been
used by him, were found An interest
ing feature OF tho ceremony was the
presence Of tho United States man Of
war Concord. The orator Of the DAY
was Senator Voorhees,. Of Indiana.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13
HOME PORTHE BOYS
The Magnificent Building for
Printers
DEDICATED IN FAIR COLORADO
Win Appropriate csssnsniss IN the
Pruusncs - M. childs. One Of TIE
psasn, end Vast Thseag.

coGezADe Spxzxaa Col. May IA
III dsdiessfs. Of the ChNdS Drsxel
49, ~ Cnian Prinssrs tack place In
ohis city - - = n The eere-
rnnBiss vers of . most inf>ressing
eAasan4ss sd were Witnessed By .
lasvp esnesusD a people. Mayor
oWaGun aads n sA1ssss Of welcome
- - Aseinguiahsd visitors. and the
lBeguAnns inalnAsd speeches by Gov
NA ounn1uv J. u Gs0ingsr. OF New
InmnlnDa - osagR ". Chi1lA
= Gnnss Bnso1s.
n osuu1 q - ~ wss pssesdsa By
= $500 = 49, divialonA which
lo1ns1 e Pflks's Peek svsnoA With
c. = q pons - chksf mssshal. In
- a. 4visinz sssre the typographical
uniaas a Dsnvx. Pueblo. creeds. Lead
NJ - colossAo Syringe. headed BY
- sswtey band Of Pueblo and
~ 0sDsuAsss. ssoaecutterA plumeers.
painAan - oehss trades unions In
a. ssesnA divtaon ths Cha6es ueht
aseln9y sstsA - ssoess e Mr.. and
Nh CA5lds snd party. md ne state
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13

they're tke szrsllrst, end the eaxest 10 saEs
--l5ut betspzs t1sy do mare gccd fheI
clesnzs and requisite -. beer, ssosnsch end
bowels IN q way TIE hazt, Old "a skiened fsN
doesn't dream q ThiEk Of trying b r>Fv-
tste tbs svsts-z wtts The ordinary plA 1fs
only good for E,zetssae a.
Ihese ere 1nisd sad gentis--hrf thorough
sra esoctlvs, 10 rssn-no rripinE ont
lEtis ps1ss for a kaxsave-tlre< foE u %
thaTffe. Tie hset Liver III known. sict
Hes<isete, Bilious E>a6sfsb. CzrxtiretSvn-
IRdi-->.sou, BIliozn A>s.cks and 81 ts-snge
ments Of sh< iivsr. ssornsns and bs~sk ssv
prsv~tzd- relieved ard cared
fet ap IN seosa< visis - q pwfe1 vest
rosfes remedy, always convsEiext, frssR
arsd relisAse
They're ~ saeep<ef pan VOC czs buy IN
they're raovustesd 20 give Satisfaction, ..
ycu nousy h sssrypsd It's - r. -
p>esksor se D.. H9css medlGgA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13

In psoaic, - we'll - in private, ons
6houd ever be mindful OF the rights Of
etherA Not leog since clergyman &C
sonpsnied ~ tive young ladies YEAS
travelling. II Wa nearing the nour of
midnight pet they had not ordered
their s,eeping berths made sp. Iastezd.
they we're indulsing IN . game at
words-<syine 70 zee who could think
~ the msss words that begt, with this
- Mai ssttsr.
They spent hail. IN hour or more on
"a" and then went 70 r. with . frssh-
sess S1,at seemed 10 indicate that they
Intended, despite TIE lstenea 81 The
hcar 10 20 ~ Ne end OF Ne alphabet
AZ any rAss. tant vas she impression
sAey gsvs - - sired msn IN che berth
oppressive. WHO va sxy1ng In vain -
deep.
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spne u thres ssensd abe y Aink