davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15

with his wife from the courthouse o.
. the day of the final decision.
''Is it all over?" she asked.
"All over" he said The property
is mine. It's paid for, too"
He laughed at his own wit, and
laughed at her puzzled, curious express
sion.
"All over" she repeated, thought.
fully.
MAY ask" he grinned, as the ne w
idea occurred to him, what you
propose to do with yo' property?"
Yes she said, quietly. Il perpose
to keep it, Wesley"
You're comm out" he said in mock
encouragement, noting the aptness
with which she matched his grim hu-
NOR. AN what, may | ask, do You
propose to do with me?"
''You must git out, Wesley"
"When?"
To-day. Yes, I'll keep place. III
pay back what you stole an keep the
place"
Then the suspicion, and instantly
the certainty, got into Wesley Ster.
ritt's head that the woman was in
earnest-that she was crazy and would
do exactly what she said. Cold per.
spiration came out in beads upon his
face. He pleaded as he never pleaded
before. Mrs. Sterritt was inexorable
and answered simply:
lyon must 60 Wesley"
"Ain't my credit good for board,
Martha?"
"Mebbe-with Dory Turner"
There was no answer for that He
looked to see that the window curtains
shut off the view from the outside and
then got upon his knees.
Martha" he whined. Martha"
Wesley" she said, decisively, "you
must go now-go right away"
That was ten or twelve years ago
Mrs. Sterritt still keeps the boarding
house. She has paid off what Wesley
stole, every cent of it with interest
At long intervals there appears in At
lanta homeless sot, the meekest OF
men, who goes there and asks for Mrs
Sterritt. She gives him meal in the
kitchen and says when he has finished
it:
"You must go now. Wesley."-N. Y
Advertiser.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15

legs to the pole and bore a hole for
the pin. The cornstalks are shocked
as go along. take six rows, three
on each side of the horse, and bind the
shocks with rope. There will be two
rows of shocks in a section. use the
same rigging to draw my cornstalks
to the barn and the shocks are easily
taken Oft. put my cornstalks just
where l want them and do not dis
turb them until fed out. There is no
waste in feeding. l do my work all
alone without any help, This is the
cheapest way and best to harvest the
corn crop that 1 know OLA. ii.
Watts, in Farm and Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15

and she surmised that that something
concerned her.
Martha" said he abruptly, when
she had finished with the dishes and
begun with her knitting, as usual,
'Im goin to buy that lot was tallsin'
about yistiddy-the brick bo'din'house
place j'inin' the church."
Mrs. Sterritt was vaguely startled
and suspicious. He never made her u
confldant in his affairs, and talked
now as though it specially concerned
her. Ae even looked as if he expected
her to make reply.
Hes erbleeged to sell-the fellow I
war talkin' to in the sto' when you
was thar yistiddy," he continued pres
entity. IL kin git it fer twenty-five
thousand dollars in cash. It's wuth
easy time an half that; easy"
Mrs. Sterritt continued her knitting
in silence, never once looking up. The
indications, she knew, were ominous.
I've got, say, $4,000 of that. My
credit is good, but not good enough.
Martha"
Wesley looked closely at her face.
II can't be burned out again. |
must try something else. / must fail,
A great many people have failed,
Martha. l must fail. l must put that
lot in yo' name"
He explained the scheme in detail.
She listened without comment until he
had finished. Then she folded up the
knitting and said quietly:
That's stealin' l won't"
Wesley's face crimsoned. He was
equally amazed and angry. She us.
tonished him further before he could
find words for his wrath by asking
sternly:
rs what they say about them fires
o. yourn fact, Wesley?"
He answered with an oath. His face
was pale now, and his fists were
clenched. He controlled himself with
an effort, and then said slowly:
'lf You won't, she will. I'll put the
lot in Dory Turner's name, an you.
Glad enough she'd be. Now, Miss
Righteous, will the lot be in yo' name
or her'n?"
He saw her flush at the mention OF
DOTd L Turner name. her nedU ana
shoulders dropped for an instanu as
though she had been dazed by blow.
He had thought it useless to say as
much as he intended to say, so conf.
de..t was he that she would submit.
He asked triumphantly:
"Io' name or Dory Turner's?"
Mine" She answered.
She obeyed implicitly after that,
signing papers as he directed. The
fraud was consummated. Outraged
creditors attacked the title, but unsuc.
cessfully. The deed was good. Yves.
ley Sterritt owned property, in his
wifes name, worth more than thirty
thousand dollars. He calculated that,
all things considered, he had done
well in business. He had only to sell
the lot after awhile and begin again,
probably in Nashville or Louisville.
with cash capitol which it would
have taken years to acquire in legiti.
mate business. Meanwhile the house
was filed with boarders; the property
was paying good interest. He could
afford to wait, to look about lesurely
for a purchaser and for an opportunity
to locate elsewhere. He went home
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15

on the cross pieces for the bottom and
put one on each side. Put a piece in
front and one behind and that forms a
box. Use wooden pins or bolts to
fasten the pieces together. This rig
ging is drawn to the first gangway, u
bar driven in the ground and the
horse htched. pick the ears of corn
first and put them in this rigging. I
take six rows on each side of the gang
way and when | come to the next
gangway do the same and so on until
the piece is covered. The ears of corn
are put Ill large open chamber and
husked at my leisure.
Then | make horse for shocking
corn. Take small pole and bolt the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
MONKEYS CAN WRITE.
Remarkable Feat Accomplished by n
Couple of Chimpanzecs. -.

remarkable Feat Accomplished by n
Couple OF Chin,panzecs.
Prof. Garner's achievement in dis
,overing some of the elements of the
monkey language would appear, to the
unscientific mind at least, to be far less
difficult than the feat accomplished at
Stuttgart in the geological gardens of
M. Mil, where the proprietor has made
most encouraging progress toward
teaching u couple of chimpanzces to
write. When he for the first time
showed them the use of lead pencil
they seemed to grasp his idea at once,
and with the utmost gravity covered
the paper with strokes and lines. They
were intensely interested, and seemed
to know that there was some mystery
about writing. Their way of holding
the pencil was as rational as that of
most little children, and they seemed
to delight in showing NJ. Mill their
work. The accompanying picture is
taken from an instantaneous photo
graph. The chimpanzee is the ape
which has been most closely studied
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
.sx>oooc>oooolx&. s,ooxo<xxex XXX
sssxxmx>oomu ussexxxxxxxxx<xx

For harvesting wagon l take the
axle AA and wheels of my hay rig
ging and take two stout poles b b and
attach them to the rocker and hind
axle the same as to hay rigging and
then bore four holes CCC C in each
pole, then put four stakes d d d d
in each pole underneath and let them
hang down IS inches from the top of
the poles, then put the cross pieces on
from one stake to the other and pin
them fast, and lay copule of boards
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
Womnn's CuriosItY.

She-Women haven't bit more
curiosity than men, so they haven't.
He-No, but it is manifested in diff
ferent lines. For instance, woman
might own sewing machine for years
without finding out how it is made,
but she wouldn't have seamstress in
the house week without knowing all
about er.-Indianapolis Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
A Soft Answer.

Mrs. De Pink-I am amazed, sir,
that you should propose to my daugh-
ter. Why, she is just out of boarding
school, and you have not known her a
week.
Young Man IA smart felloow)-True,
madame, but have known you for
some time, and everybody says your
daughter takes after you.-N. Y. Week
lv
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15

'Well," said Mr.. Hollerstraw, as he
entered his rural abode, I've made a
right good dicker."
Howe" asked his wife.
Il found city storekeeper thet
wants ter send his family out here ter
live on the farm, an he pays in con-
densed milk an canned meat an
things. s."-Washington Star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
Just How You Take IL.

Mr.. Meelis (anxiously)-D you think
my mother-in-law will pull through,
doctor?
Physician (encouragingly)-We can
hope for the best, sir.
Mr.. Meeks (hopefully)-So she S really
going to die, is she?-Truth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
a Loft-Handed Compliment.

Clarissa-Has Jack Flasher proposed
to you yet?
Ethel (laring up)-I'd like to see him
propose to me!
Clarissa-Well, Ethel, / must say that
Ii there is truthful girl, You are ons.
IN. y Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
Forso to Put in Her Teeth.

He-I wonder how l can have Of
Tended Miss Primleigh?
She "a rivaI-Why, what makes you
ask?
He-I met her on the avenue this
afternoon and she bowed without her
usual smile.
She-Probably she had forgotten to
put in her teeth.-Town Topics. o..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15

The optimist lat the summer hotel)--
Say, do you want to meet some lovely
creatures without a particle of affecta-
tiah or deception?
The Cynic-No. Iwant to meet sorns
girls. Chicago Record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
A Terrible Strain,

'You look weary" said Mr.. Cochin
China to his favorite wife.
Il look just as l feel, then" cackled
the ambitious hen. The exertion of
keeping my eggs up to the size of mod
ern hailstones swearing my life away"
Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15

Dinah Ebony-Aunty, de papers say
mebbe de black plague will come to
dis country.
Aunt Ebony-Don't you worry bout
dat, honey. 1t won't show on us.-N.
Z. Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
Most Distant.

Stickby-Who is your most distant
relative, Bill?
Bill Frayedout (who is known to have
relatives abroad)-My cousin, John
Welltodo, just across the street.-Bos-
ton Courier.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
Sisters Indifference.

Little Boy-You needn't worry about
sister and Mr.. Poorchap. She doesn't
care snap for him.
Mother much relieved)-How did you
learn that?
Little Boy-When they are in the
parlor alone she won't even let him
have chair to himself.-Good News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
THE cARNor, BOWS on.

Toulon. Steam will be generated by
"a cylindrical boilers, with double
CRATES, on the Lagrafel and d'Allcst
system, registering SO pounds, The
total cost of the vessel will be little
over 81, 900 900 francs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15

Mrs. Brown-Since they have become
engaged they just sit in the parlor and
not word passes between them.
Brown-Perhaps there is no room
Tor 1t to do so.-Pucx.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
On with the Ball.

Arizona Pete-I should like very
much to go to the dance with you, but,
you see, didn't come dressed for it.
Fewclothes-Never mind that, part
ner, can let you have a couple of guns
N. y. World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
Who Likes to Hear the Truth?

Mistress-How can l engage You
when it is said that you do not always
tell the truth?
Servant-My dear madam, who likes
to hear the truth? Do you?-Truth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
Incapacitated Him.

Haverly-Then your son didn't go
through his college course with flying
honors?
Austen-No, unfortunately he lamed
his right knee about the middle of the
term.-N. Y. World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
womanly Precnution,

DiX-Your wife must have confidence
in you, to leave you alone in town while
she goes to the mountains.
Hicks-Oh! she takes the precaution
to keep me broke all the time.-Puck.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
HARVESTING THE CORN.
New Hampshire Man Tells How He Has
Been Doing the Work.

l plant my corn in sections of 13
rows, skip three, plant 10 more,
skip three and so on. l plant potatoes,
peas or anything that can be harvested
before the corn in those three rows as
shown below:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
Unless They Are yvatchfuI.

'Your city seems to be pretty well
cut up by electric railways" said the
visitor.
st is" responded the resident, ''and
SO are the citizens. Chicago Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
METHOD IN HIS MADNESS.

Abe Whad fo' yo' goin' marry dat
oil Sally Ann, Nose? She's jes' bout
free times yo age.
Mose-I low yo' doan' know Sally
Ann's got de fines water-million patch
In de kentry, does yo'?-Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
A Custom to he Applauded.

"After his election to congress, did he
affect the legislation of the country for
good?"
Yes, both houses adjourned for
day when he died. Life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15

ESLEY STER-
r IT T was n
thri f ty S oul
and enterpris-
ing. In early
youth be was n
CT o S SIR o n d s
gen ius. I h e
GNruA
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26

YSlT ANY WONDER that
1 every department OF ours
is crowded daily with expe-
rienced buyers, where shop
pers can find correct styles.
exceptional values, reduced
prices every day in the week.
so dozen ladies' Japanese
silk handkerchiefs, our price
15c. worth 35c.
so dozen ladies' Japanese
silk handkerchiefs, embroid-
cred, ,ourprice 25c, worth 6Oc.
so dozen gents japanese
silk handkerchiefs, our price
25c, worth co..
500pairs ladies' kid gloves,
4-button, black and colors,
our price SOC, worth 81.
ITS pairs white, black and
tan, full length, undressed
kid gloves, our price 75c,
worth 81 Ok
200 pairs all wool, fleece
lined ladies' hose, our price
25c, worth 40c.
100 pairs OF white and grey
blankets 10-4, our price SOC,
worth $1.25.
so pairs OF all wool blan-
kets, 10.4 and ia. our price
1926, worth $5 so.
Ladies wishing new hats OF
anything in the line of mil
linery will call at once and
leave their orders as this de
partment is crowded with
orders now.
Every day is bargain day
| G. A. MEARS & SONS,
|29, 81 and 33 s. Main street
Asheville, N. c.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26

NoTICE-By virtue ofthe power in me ' Sted
~ bytwo certain deeds in trust made AID exc.
cuted by W. K. West, jr., aud wife, N. G West
on the 18th day Of February. 1891. and October
I. isa1, respectively to the undersigned - trus-
tee to secure the Indebtedness therein men.
toned, which said deeds Of trust were duly reg.
istered In the Office Of the Register Of Deeds In
and for the county Of Buncombe and State Of
North Carolina, In books Nos. ~ on pages 6o
etc, and II on pages 1877. etc, respectively, to
which reference Is hereby made ior full particu.
lars thereof, and default having been made In
the terms and conditions thereof, will sell At
public auction at the court house door In the
city Of Asheville, county and State aforesaid on
Tuesday, November 37th, 1894, for cash the
land conveyed by said deed Of trust which 10
bounded and more particularly described 40 fol-.
lows Situate on the south side Of Hill street In
the city of A.hevile, adjoining the iands Of
Newton Shepherd, Jno W. Hawkins and others.
Beginning at a stake on the south margin Of
said Hill street, Newton Shepherds northwest
corner and runs with Hill street south A.o A.
west 9s.,7 feet TO Jno W. Hawkins northeast
corner; thence with Hawkins line south $50 IS
east 7i4 4 feet to stake, said Hawkins southeast
corner; thence north ,6o 49, east 10 a feet to .
stake In Ruttricks line: thence with Buttrick's
and Shepherds line north $50 ~ west Ies I feet
to the beginning. This ,7th day Of Oet.. is9>.
ROBT. U. GARRETT.
io-,9d4tmon Trustee
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
A BIG VERDICT.
=. +. Chapman Wins His Suit Against
o Lumber Company.

=. r. Chapman Wins His Suit Against
o Lumber Company.
S. +. Chapman returned to Ashevi''e
yesterday from Abingdon. Va, where he
has hten during the trial of the hotly
contested case instituted by him against
the Yellow Poplar Lumber COMPANY of
Coal Grove, o. Mr.. CHAPMAN entered
into contract with the company to de.
liver at certain points on the Big Sandy
river. Kentucky. within five years, 49,
900 600 feet of lumber. He claimed that
he was compelled to abandon the under
taking because Of alleged breaches OF
contract on the part OF the defendants.
The suit terminated Friday in Mr..
Chapman's favor, he being awarded
$45. 900 and the costs OF the proceeding,
which will reach about $4,000.
Mr.. Chapman's case was skilllully con-
Quoted by Ayers & Kelly and Bullitt &
Mcdowell OF Big Stone Gap; R. E Chase
and J. K, Dnmron of Dickinson county /;
L NJ. Fulton Of Wise and A. II. But.
roughs Of Lynchburg. The arguments
by Mr.. Bullitt and Mr.. Burroughs are
said to have been exceptionally master
iul. MIR. Burroughs is brother OF DR..
Jas. A. Burroughs Of Ashevillc.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
SPEAKING PERSONALLY.

Chroniclings Of the Coming and Going
of the People.
]. M. Moody is in the CITY from Ray.
wood.
Deputy Collector H. N. Wells of Clyde
is in the city.
Samuel Dickering OF Savannah is at the
Asheville hotel.
W. X. T,llsrv and c. ". Tweed OF
Marshall came up today.
Mrs. J. A. Branner OF Waynesville is
visiting relatives in Asheville.
Miss Carrie Furman has returned to
the city from visit in Tennessee.
The members of the Noss Jollitics are
guests of the Ashcville hotel.
Eli Muslin and family went down to
Hot Springs to spend Sunday.
Alex Webb went over to Marion tc-
day to look after insurance losses.
Street Superintendent l. c. Baird let
today on trip to Seattle, Wash.
Judge c. A. Moore left today for Raj.
eigh and the sessions OF the Supreme
court.
Trainmastcr X. P. Foster, Of the
Southern, went over to Marion this HE
ternoon.
W.D. Sprague, Of the Mount Mitchell
house at Black Mountain. was in tile
city today.
C,H. Watkins, a Richmond hardware
man, 10 in the city, staving at the
SWanuanoa.
John Y. Jordan came in Saturday from
Newton, where he has been attending
the field trials.
Ticket Agent Withcrspoon OF the
Southern went down to spend Sunday
at Charlotte. his old home.
A. A. Shuford, president Of the Bank Of
Hickory, came up Saturday on business,
,emaining until this afternoon.
Rev. r. D. Sheriff., pastor of North
Asheville NJ. E. church. South, left today
for Statesville, to attend conference.
c. Moody and wife of Cleveland ant
L. Manlove of Chattanooga are among
the Hotel Berkeley's latest arrivals.
David 7. Day, Of the U. S. Gcogrnph
ical Survey. Washington. accompanied
by his family, is Battery Park guest.
La Holloman, formerly on the Ra
leigh News and Observer staff, but nov
managing editor Of the A. N. kellogg
Newspaper company, Atlanta, was ii
the city today.
Rev. Or. Byrd. presiding elder OF tn
Ashevile district; Rev. DR.. Parker, pre-
siding cider OF the Franklin district, AM
Pastor ]. NJ. Roberts OF Riverside churc
left today to attend conference at States
vile.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
1870 PAPERS FOR Sl.1O.

We do not know of a better family
paper for the farmer OF North Carolina
than the Home and Farm. published at
Louisville, Ky. 1t is 16page journal,
comes twice month and is loaded with
practical information and interesting
reading for every man, woman and child
in North Carolina. Prof. Massey writes
articles for the Home and Farm Of espe.
cial interest to North Iarolinians. Give
ir and SEMI WEEKLY CITIZEN a trial at
the ridiculously low sum Of $1.10 per
ycar-1O4 numbers of THE CITIZEN and
26 OF Home and Farm, less than one
cent for each paper delivered to you.
Try this combination offer.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
$4,000 REWARD

Each for the arrest and delivery Of George Cody
and william Cody under sentence Of death for
burglary; and Georae Hensley and George Rob
erts. under indictment for murder to the Shes.
lie Of Madison county, N. c.
Description Of George Cody Height about s
feet and q little slender, with dark hair mus.
tache and eyes, and little stopped shouldered
and down cast countenanee.
Description Of william Cody: Height about 3
feet inches, weight about iso pounds, dark
hair, uiustache and ewes, and q birth mark on
one check like spotch Of blood.
Description Of George Hensley: Tall and
slender. STOPPED shoulders, about 30 years Of age
and when last seen was clean shaved.
Description Of George Roberts Tail, and
very slender, weight about 40 pounds, with dark
HAIR and just little mustache. very pale and
rad countenance. These men all escaped jail at
Marshall N. G., on the night Of October 10, 1884.
Very. respectfully, ]. H. wHtTk,
'I.a1dIw Sheriff Of Madison County, N. G.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
AT THE GRAND.

THE Kodak" the new comedy ia
which the Moss Jollities are appearing
this season. will be presented this even.
ing at the Graud opera house BY the
members OF the Moss family. assisted BY
several new artists. The performance
will be full of music, for the family has
never been excelled in this line bv anv
organization visiting Asheville. The
Iolli, ies arrived in Asbeville last evening.
An open air concert will be given 10 front
of the Grand this evening.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
POLITICS AND THE HOUSE.
what the Present Movement Endcav'
Ors to bring About.

ors to Bring About.
EDITOR THE CITIzEN:-lt so ha pcred
that we failed to see the Thursday issue
of THE CITIZEN until lat: last evening.
when our attention was called to the ar.
ticle quoted from the NV. NC. Baptist" ="
1t scarcely deserves reply. 1t is mar
row, prejudlced and personal. and the
expressed views are shallow and ttfttc,
Such men AS the writer have no real III
tluence in an age like this, and are rtl,-
gated to oblivion.
The fin de steele man and woman are
liberal and cosmopolitan.
Among such men we find clcrgymen,
politician, and writer's who strongly ad-
yocatc the ballot for women.
Women in favor OF suffrage are proud
OF their womanhood, p;oud of belong.
ing to the sex that has achieved so much
in reforming the morals Of the country
already; they do not desire to reverse
the orders OF the Almighty, but bow in
reverence to the sacred writings of Scrip
ture that proclaim them the peer and
equal of man Galatians iii. IS A sug-
gcstion is made that women reform
their homes" We thank Heaven that
in this Chri.t tian land the homes that
breathe the precious odor Of sanctity
are far more numerous than those
reeking with iniquity. When women
have reared their sons in honor and
integrity they shudder at the awful
brink beyond their thresholds where
their sons will branch forth into the con.
taminating atmosphere of the political
world. perhaps altogether lost 20 th'
holy influence of home. And women in
favor otsuffrage. instructed by the noblest
aud loiticst sentiments. are cndeavorlng
to enlarge the circle of their homes. to
stand by their husbands, brothers,
fathers, sons aud let the purity OF Their
beautiful home lives tnge the politics 81
the country with lustre that will add
new glory to America.
Helen Morris Lewis.
Fioride Cunningham.
A.heville, Nov. "a.