davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
STORAGE
AND
REPAIRS.

You can't get Repair Work
done If you wait until next faA.
The lady is wise who gets it
under way NOW, ovo!dlng delay
in the haH and saving in price.
We don't want +iIs kind of work
in the fall; are too busy on rev
work, but viii take 1t now, ano
do it right. Bear this in n'md,
don't fer3et it. attend TO it
TODAY
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-29

Our Base Ball team will visit Ro-
per On the 18th Of May and Plymouth
about the 10Th.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-29

night last was grand. He gave adj
vice worth needing.
The little girls are having series
of meeting, led by Sue Burk. Three
converts on Sunday evening last.
Miss Lizzie r. Hand left fer Sui:
folk on the 23d, a1d will soon give
Us another visit On Home Missions.
All who have not paid for their
paper as they promised will be cut
off at once. We must have money.
A number of birthday parties
have been given lately at the home
Of Mr. 7. W. Parker in the upper part
of the county.
Education! The colored people of
this county will he called upon dur
ing the month of July to take in
consideration the establishment of
college in this county for the edu-
cation of the youth. Watch the
Fisherman s. Farmer for Informal
ton from time to time
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-29
IN MEMORY OF JOHN C. WYMAN.

Departed this life on the 9Th day
OF April, 1892. in Edenton, at the
residence Of w. F. Boyce, John c.
Wyman, of Lynn, Mass, in the 25th
year of his age. Being in feeble health,
suffering from that insidious disease
Consumption, he came to this section
hoping to be benefited, but he con-
tinued to decline. and after three or
four weeks suffering death came to
his relief. In ali his affliction not a
murmu- or complaint escaped him, but
he awaited with christian fortitude
the Masters summons. AT the hands
of Mr.. 6 Mrs. Boyce he received
every attention. during his illness,
and in death kind friends attended
and laid him gently at rest.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-29
Tue Loss OF A LEG

Or arm by amputation would not cause
SO much saft,e'i"g as many people en-
dure Win Rheumatism. One of the
greatest discoveries of the century is
a certain cure for this terrible disease,
speedy relief from horrible suffering,
and arapid cule. What a blessing.
1t is DR.. Drummond's lightning
Remedy, price S.. large bottle. and if
the druggist has not go it, the remedy
will be sent to any address on receipt
of price, by Drummond Medicine Co.,
1880 Maiden Lane. New York.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-29

Doctors may differ in opinion as to
the cause Of that feeling of languor
and fatigue so preva ent in the spring;
but all agree as to what is the best
remedy fer it, namely, Ayers Sarsa
parilla it makes the weak strong, and
efeclualIy removes that tired feeling
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-29
LITTLE bob" MITCHELL
LETTER.
HIS TRIP TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE COLD WEATHER DOES NOT PREVENT
HIM WRITING HOT WEATHER
ADVERTISEMENT
HINTS TO THOSE WHO EXPECT TO AT
TENDTHE ASSOCIATION AT
BALLARD'S BRIDGE
NEW STORES. "NOTIN IT..
Mr.. EDITOR -


1t has been sometime since you
have had letter from Little Bob and
as he has Just returned from Phi!a-
delphia where he has been selecting
perhaps, the choicest stock OF spring
and summer wear, he takes this
method of 1nforming~~the public, The
weather is extremely cold and is uSt
sizzling at the time write But
talking about the weather makes me
think OF what an acquaintance said 10
me lately. "MltcheIl', says he,
you're wasting good printers ink, in
advertising, this weather. Who do
you think is coming out to buy, #
they can stay in doors? "Weil''
says I, did you ever know it so hot
that you could keep folks away from
the circus?" "WelI, no." he admit
ted, that was SO. ''Then," saws /,
the reason they go to the circus, is
because there's something there for
fifty cents, that they want bad.
And whenever a merchant advertiscs
3 fifty cents worth that the public
thinks is full value for the money,
they'll go and get the goods notwith-
standing the weather. But, suppose
a circus advertised a gigantic show,
and turned loose on the crowd whu'd
come a spawned horse ard wheezy
ndy-legged clown as the actual
colossal aggregation! Do you sup
pose that CIRCUS could stay right here
and do business? not much, Wei
it is Just SO with new stores that come
to our town. They send out big ad
vertisements te.iing the people that
they are giving away goods. They
sell them few small ltems( things they
know all about for almost nolhin g
but when they come TO buy an article
they know very little about then the>
make them pay well for it.. Give the
folks what you promise, and prom Sc
what they want, has been my motto
ever since the Bee Hive Store wa&
estab ,ishod.
'WelI Sir" we are in a complete
rush. Every trAin and every steamer
brings loads of goods for tie Old Bee
Hive oto'e. Our liue OF Dress goous
and trimmings have set all the ladies'
taking. 1t seems 10 ne that everyone
is getting really for the big association
neXt month. The young men are
coming in and se.ec ing their spring
suits. The young ladleo axe buying
quantities Of our white goods, and as
tor dotted SWISS. our asSortlne. nahe Is
them livery. We are again in the
furniture business, ;tnd tuere Is h<.ruty
= day, that VIC do Doo seud out ,. BIZ
cart load to be used by the guests al
the association.
Our neaAli,u p ush sofas are at
tracing "LtenJ,o.4 aud our Stock o.
chairs ale walkln. aoput,' Bat il
is our prizes shat tell.
ca can 90 10 every store In town,
Whetner Il new store or, jew store,
and tnen come to us. ANA Ii we don;
give You more Tor your money than
any one else, We W Ii make YOU a
handsome present t.r your trouble.
Would be gl.d 10 have al early
call. No ro0o.e I" show goods
| viii receive tins week IS cases OF
ladies suues To ue sold ut "a sacrifice.
Also a big lot oT Smyrna rugs from
80 cents up. " i'll Hrile again, when
| Lave more time.
Yours ANXIOUS to serve
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-29

Yours ANXIOUS to serve
Little Bob Mitchell,
Bee Hive Store
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-29
This column ip edited by w.H.DoggetI

u. NJ
Our Base Ball team will visit Ro-
per On the 18th of May and Plymouth
about the 10th.
Pic MICS will soon be in order.
Sunday is the first of the mOath.
There will be a grand time in May
Mr. John Creecy was in town
Sunday.
Miss Sarah Sharp of Plymouth, is
in our city.
The fishermen have done we'll
this week
Mr. Wiley Hamon, of Tarboro,
is in our city.
Mr. E Hamlin, Of Raleigh, is in
DIR city again.
The marriage bells will soon be
heard in our town.
Mrs. NJ. Hurst left for his home
at Winfall OH the 18th.
Truck peas will soon be in market.
They are looking fine.
Please give us reports from your
Churches on Tuesdays
Rev M. w. D. Norman was in our
city Monday from Bethel.
Don't miss seeing our next issue.
Something YOU wish to know.
Mr. J. ", Parker has purchased a
house and lot on Okum street.
Mrs Fannie Skinner has returned
home from Washington, D. c.
You need not lose your keys when
you can get key chain for loo
Rev Abram Woodland, of Priceville
N c.. is in Edenton this week.
Mr. S. NJ. Bembrv leaves today
for Chicago, Wish him a nice trip.
Be sure you bring your news to
the editor of this column for publ
cation.
Our visit to the mills fad ali the
boys at their posts moving like clock
work
Thanks to some young ladies for
a fine boquet of flowers given US OF
Monday.
A!eSSrs Miles Badham and Henry
Lewjs spent Sunday here with their
friends.
Rev A. S. Dunston, OF Hartford,
= cached at the Baptist Church last
Sunday.
Mr. @. j. Picott left on the gard
for Weldon, Oh account Of the death
of his IA her
Great many changes with the
young people next month Some
of them will be stated soon.
You can get your meals very cheap
at Mrs Martha Simpsons restau-
rant next to Raper's mill.
We learn that about 25 young
men will leave Plymouth in May for
New York aud Philadelphia.
The Cemetery work will begin in
May. Lookout, the young ladies'
will soon call on you for help.
The girls from Estey Seminary
will colhe home on the l6tk of Nav
Young men, watch this column.
The lecture by Rev III. n. Levy
to tue young people on Sunday
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16

Gen: Benjamin Harrison is candidate for 1e-elec-
ton The Nation demands that the hero who led its
armies in the Field and who for four years has wisely
and noby steered the ship of state shall contne to hold
the helm and guide our Nation through the pers of the
future ably he has through those of the past He
who during the administration has saved the country
from series of threatening dangers has brought Italy
and Chile to the feet of our Republican throne, and
made even England yield to American demands in the
Behrng Sea difficulty the for the people of these
United States.
Gen Lew Wallace, who is known throughout the
United States one of the most intimate personal
friends of President Harrison, and having had
great deal to do with his denomination has written
biography of the President which reads like vertable
Romace, vet is Accurate History
The book has been officially authorized and con-
rbuted to by the heads of the government in Articles
regarding the workings Qof the Republican policy and
the Present Administrations These distinguished con-
tributors include Hon. William E. Curtis Hon. John
Wanamaker; Hon. jeremiah b. Rusk, Secretary Foster
mercal Reciprocity, Postal Service, Progress of the
Public Domain, Etc.
When General Harrison was asked his choice of
biographer he promptly replied, my lifelong friend
General Wallace His chief advisors interpreting the
Presidents DESIRE have officially supplied the volume
with most valuable contributions
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16

poverty. = lac thought as he sat down TO
his books.
That evening Mr.. Hoiioways agent
sailed 10 announce that Severn would
be allowed time ca his loan and that he
mi ht have a much better room IN o. =
Of his new houses, with unlimited time
for the payment Of rent.
Severn was oyerjoyed; he sent the
money 10 his mother. moved into his
new quarters and afterward, by mys-
orIoas good luck. secured lucrative
work, by means OF which he completed
his course III college very comfortably
On the day Of graduation Mr.. Holloway
met him at the door Of the church, and
after grunting him congratulation in
vited him 10 call the next morning at
his office.
AT the appointed time he was on hand.
Il need an honest man To attend 10
my business. and If you wish to take the
position l offer You viii be able 10 pay
what you owe me. said Mr.. Holloway.
A year later Severn went away for a
few weeks and when he returned Mary
came with him. Mr.. Holloway proved
good friend in his way. and when no
died goodly share Of the proceeds Of
the old chest passed as a legacy TO
MIR. Arthur Seyern.-Chicago Evening
News.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16

well" broke out the exchange edi-
tor all at once. perhaps you can tell
the difference. sir, between tunnel and
a leave of absence that has expired"
1.-The one is bore, retorted the finan-
cial editor in tone Of loud defiance,
land the other gives you q tired feeling
The band will now play annie Lau' -
'.Shucks! You're not within thous.
and miles Of it. l knew you couldn't
guess it. The difference IS
Hold on" snorted the financial edi.
tor. "A man that can't guess cheap
little conundrum like that
How do you know it's a cheap CO.
nundrumY" exclaimed the exchange edi.
tor excitedly.
Didn't you try to give it away just
now, I'd like to know"
"'Mph! You gave yourself away try
ing to-
1.-THE difference" unused the financial
editor, "between a tunnel and a-and d
WHAT
"a leave of absence that has expired"
"Well, now, put it to you, if that
isn't about the stupidest-hold CD! I've
got it. One is out at the endI4gs and
the other is the end of the outings.
''Naw!" calculated the exchange ed.
itor, supremacy Disguised. THE one ia
an excavation and the other is an ex-
vacationr'
It was a warm day and the financial
editor tainted dead away.-Chicago
Tribune. r.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16
REPOSE.

The clouds have thrown long golden anchors
out
70 reach the Businesses among the hills
That purple rise and hem the blue sea in:
Upon Ice azure tablets has the sun
Writ his last message. Birds forget their
quest,
And hearts their trouble; flowers cease to fade:
Fear has been lost and the keen sense of hope
Been dulled little through what promises
70 be the eve Of . fulfllment sweet:
sleep draws the curtains Of that other land.
Then works charm 10 blind the vision there;
While, like a ghost OF the departed sun,
The moon steals spiritlike upon the world.
And Just Is silently the azure sea
To silver turns aAd the tired earth forsets
II ever was, or IL must be again.
MARY A. Mason In Boston Transcript
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16

be wrote one letter IN which ne asked
Mr. Kelley. VINO Ma then ruler OF the
organization, - send Mr.. Crazy. who
vas prominens Ia Tzmmaly councils
at that Tune - Burke Cochran IL now,
~ the rear. Very much o. the strength
uh1n Cleveland hes gained with The
better element Of the democratic party
throughout the state has been due 10
his opposition 10 Tammany hall aud It's
methods. Since Ms nomination at Chi
cAgo Mr.. Cleveland seems ~ have
changed his views regarding Tsmmaay
hAli.
southern Demoerats Alarmed
One Of the most thoughtful, able,
and Intelligent OF the southern demo
erats. Who 10 opposed To the rule OF
BOURBON obgnrchy which has for 90
loag held domination Ia the southern
states, after reviewing the situation IN
North Carolina and Alabama, and IN
dicAslng that there 10 very serious dan
ger Of democratic defeat there. says;
at Is . eurious and significant fact
that IN Alabama As in North Carolina,
the existing party division turns out
upon analysis TO be nothing more than
a revolt of the yonng. ardent and pro-
grvsslve elements OF the white popula-
ton against the tyranny aud the axol-
trary methods of the Bourbons. la
these, as IN all southern states. there
mas been for At least quarter OF cen
tury. an arrogant oligArcny, iniclerant
of oppos,t,on. impervious To enlighten-
ment, and. accordingly unit for dom
nation. Against TINS naughty and OPP
presslve rule the terMent of rebellion
has long been actively at work. Con-
6nement has only intensified 10.
Broke From the STANDARD
Defeat has but served to give il adj
ded strength aud energy. Events IN
Alabama have made II impossible to
swear away the gravity Of that situa-
ton. Fully 80 per cent of the white
voters Of tie state have, by the admis-
sion OF leading democratic papers IN
Alabama. allied themselves with the
revolution. In defiance Of the tiercest
denunciation. and in contempt Of u
rancorous persecution without parallel
in American politics, a majority OF its
quondam followers have broken away
from the democratic organization anu
raised the standard of free thought,
free speech and free political action.
The revolt is not the idle and fantastic
caprice Of . thoughtiess and shapeless
rabble, bat the serious, coherent gray
itation Of powerful and intelligent
body. The regime of the oiIgarchy
draws to q close. Emancipation day
for the southern whites is dawning."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16
$3.50 BOOK FREEl
Special Good News TO The Voter.
We offer Beautiful Bound, Handsomely
Printed, Elegantly Illustrated, Copy
of "The Life of Ben. Harrison,
by the Author of Ben Hur"
Absolutely free.

- FAD A ND D O
JAsoME THINKING
The voter cannot cast an
intelligent Ballot unless he
can appreciate the intricate
manipulations of the wheels
of government and become
conversant to some extent
at least with the funda-
mental facts and theories
controlling the various
great governmental depart
ments, and ne cannot hope
to know the character ofthe
chief executive unless he
reads an Accurate and Inn
partial Biography, written
and compiled by a Master
Litterateur, equal to the
difficult Task.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16

CatArrh, deafness. rheumatism. uers
Qua debility, impotence and oil d,seases
resulting from early indiscretons and
excesees OF manhood, all diseases or
sne urinsry organa. partial paraiysss.
varicocelie ruptures, tumorA scrofula.
Old eores, dropsy, skin dssessea liver
and KIDNEY complaints. heart disease,
shortneo OF breath, back Of head,
small OF hack, ETC., including ali
female complaints and chronic dsssAses
cured QUICKLY aud permanently.
That cough, slight fever and wpak-
nese, shortnese OF breath. pAipitation
OF heart ny neans sure and quick
cousumptnn-
II you are nervous, restless irr,sA-
bic. Geepiese Or wake afNer horned
dreams, tired mornines. with . dull
headache, bad taste ia Ne mouth,
sometimes dsscnareea, And 60 ahout
your employment without lie. spsygy
or ambition, deere 70 - siose.
gloomy forebodines, . d,sposltoa 20
worry and fret about trouble ah~Ad
that never comea. spslis OF feeiiae
afraid or uncertain. someemep nov
Qirita. you are sun ering from nervous
debility and enhs ustson Of nerve power.
which may end IA utter prostrs ton.
insanity and death.
II you have great sense Of weakness
and WEAKNESS, With nr~d limbs. numb
nese. trembling, prsckiy sensAeona.
cold ieet God legs. you are sdvAocsng
20 that most serioue dsseaee-farAlyss.
IL your head acaes. feel numb and
ired, With strange eenntfons. Ion OF
memory. and you think vith oif8cuity
or you Are sieepless ~ night nth
drowelnes and dulipes during the
DAP, the nerve and brain fatigue may
coon run into insanity or DEATH
nyou have any Of shese feeiinr 90
not neglect them, 90 they vii enc n
paralysis 'nsanis5. prcst'st'cS or
A. you ,.lte your LIE do not neg
beet theee warnlngA Time and exps-
Yience has shown, snd hupdreds OF
starsiine and marvellous cnres have
proved. that these diseases Are Per
fecUv and completely cured ~ Or
a. CLAY TODD, - N. DIVISION street,
rooms 4, 3 and Z. GRAND KApsds Mich.
Under the use % DR. 4. CLAY
TpDp's femarksbi remedies ell
thess symp.eme vsesd ss " ~ nexse,
and strengths az nerve., vigor of train.
vitsiisy OF blood end health ~ body
are soon restored
rs remedies are purely veyssAbIs
and harmless. and can only be OH
y med st his osscs.
On TODD compounds bis prrscrip
ton. t-for. esch pseeDs In bi. of6os-
Ia TODrs.s ofc- 70 ~ IL y. Dsvssion
ssress. roorns /. ssrd 4 Grand kapsis
Ms p~c srines agree VA the s,arn-
seh. enc voe csn at snytbine you
effeos
Hsis m hs os,ce frour 9 Ia the NOR,
ma unsa ' In the evening every css bus
Nufasfe
Gall everybody. friendly tab III
eess yea nosasng.
lov e.arss>. Rad carss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16
The Book is a Monument ia
Skill and Fidelity.

We offer it Free with three months subscription to
THE HERALD The book sells for $l5o and thous-
ands of copies have been and being sold We are
DESTROYS of having such book, brm full it of
information of vital importance to the voter in every
home in Western Michigan 1t will be relued to
oener than dictionary, and will be read with more
pleasure than novel
Send 81 5o the subscription price of THE HERALD
and we will send you at once
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16
DeliciOuSneSS
Within the
Reach Of All

BY the labor and ingenuity Of
DR.. Price, we have now before
rs the sweetest, freshest and
most natural favors. His
Delicious Vanilla Extract sur
passes in delicate favor any
other havorins extract, while
his Extracts Of lemon and
Orange are really as fresh and
agreeable IN their aAvos -
the true fruits from ~hieh
they are made. Any house
Keeper vho has once used
o.. PAGES DELICIOUS fiavoss
IN her cakes. puddinss. or
creams. oil never return To
the Use ~ amp other.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16
A Filfal Rebuke.

"Papa," inquired Detroit small boy,
"what sort of stone is wooden stone?"
81 never heard OF any stone like that"
replied the father, land l don't think
you ever did"
"Yes, l did. too." persisted the boy; 81
heard the preacher say in his sermon
that the heather in their blindness
bowed down to wooden stone. You'd
better go to church, guess. Detroit
Eraa brass
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16
False Economy

Is practlced by many people, who buy
inferior articles Of feed because cheaper
than standard goods. Surely infants
are entitled to the best food obtain
able. 1t is . fact that the Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk is the
best infant food. Your grocer and
druggist keep it.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-16
Dr.SC|ay Todd
The famsss Nerve specisEse
No. 10 North Division 0t.
ROOMS L ASH
GRAND RAPIDS. kFcR

Cures Paralysis. Tvitchiax. Psnch-
ing or Prickling senaataona, Tremul-
Gus Feslings. Back or Head Aoha
Back or Neck Palma. some&smes run
ming down the arms or back. D,sxaness
and other symptoms leading 70 para-
lysie. Nervous Debility and Female
Complaints and Chroosc Dsseases.
Consultation free end con Adeu6sl.
No charge for servioes unGd cured
directions in ali languages.
RHEUMATISM ALWAYS cUaEn
cAIARRA AND MEAD MoIses cvaEo
OR0PsY CURED.
FITS AND AL NERVE AND eaAH
DISEASES CURED
EYE AND EAR DISEASES cuRen
the ONLY ONE VINO Gu RES 0tAfNfs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-11
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

Japanese china for everything is used
now. There are red and blue and gold
tea sets, pink and blue china boxes for
the dressing table to hold cold cream,
powder, ETC., and whole table services
in the light and dark blue varieties are
no novelty.
1t would have cost 5000 to do the
work which has been undertaken gra-
tuitously by Mrs. Dora Wheeler Smith
upon the ceiling and frieze Of the Wo'
mans building at the Worlds Fair,
The entire design will be original.
Mrs. Mary E. Tins, who died at Peach
Orchard, Ark, recently, was ITO years
old. She was the mother OF eighteen
children, the eldest OF whom is still llv'
ing at the age Of ninety-one years.
Every time a woman's acquaintance
calls attention to a child that is with
her on the streets, she pulls out a hand
kerchief and wipes its nose
Every woman is sorry for some other
woman on account Of something her
husband told her about the other
woman's husband.
When an ostrich sees a woman with
a lot Of plumes in her bonnet it makes
for the woods at the rate Of twenty-five
miles an hour,
A Cornell college girl has taken UP
veterinary surgery as her professional
study and means to make it her future
profession.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-11
SIX SMILES.

She-"Did you have a pleasant even
ing at the T~oilivers'?" He-"Ies, As
soon as 1 put my right arm around
Dalsy's waist she put both hers around
mine. Then she screamed. l let go.
but she hung on. Her father came in
and read the statutes referring to breach
OF promise-and-yes, l had q very
nice time."-NeV York Herald.
Invalid Wife-"John, dear, l do hope
if o should ever marry again you will
find a better wife than l have BEEN"
John-"There, there, my love, don't
worry; there will be no trouble about
that. h-IHdiandpOiis Journal.
$50 Jinks has abandoned tho study
OF theology and taken to the stage, eh!
What caused him to change SOL" IAN
old uncle of his died and left him a dia:
mond about fle size OF a hickorynut.
-Mdianapoll Journal
"Papa's going to give me a watch my
next birthday" cried Andrew, ioyfully.
''When is it2" asked Tommy. "a year
from last week. was the reply.-Har
per's Young Peoplc,
Buyer-"Is this suit all wool?" Mo-
zinsky-T Won't lie to you, my friend,
for ii is not; de buttons vas made OF
silgk.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Dimlinc-"Why did you leave the
lecture platform, Larkin?" Larkin-
well, l wal egged on to take that
step."-LJe.