davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18

=
Billings was . travelling man, carry
ing q line. of handkerchiefs and neck-
wear. BE met rather attractive young
woman on one Of his trips, and before
he realised how III It compcrted with
his duties he had married her.
Nature had never intended him for .
married man, and he was seldom af
home, even when his duties would h1vv
permitted him. Finally he became b
regular in the matter Of remittance1
and his wife, needing some pan money
took down his route book and found .
aatter would reach him ct Peru, Ind St
- wrote him there, asking for o10. HI
Was In the Bearss House billiard room
when he read the letter. He had no ~
10 spare. He needed al his money fo
his own follies-
> But the request annoyed him. Hegos
up, walked about the room for mo
msnt. and his eyes at length rested % :
deck Of cards, lying whore ,soms ma
I'D completed agame oe solitniro. Tn
top card on each Pile was nins spok
Billings looked q them . momsn4
then picked up the four cards. incloeed
them In An envelope and eent & 70 h1
wife. At CrswfHdsvfI1e - recsivsd IN.
ether letter from hsr, dsmandinG h In
dignant terms Whist - meant by sealina
hsF four mines. He ~ down n the writ
ia9 room u tho Robbins House and
wrote the folloWtng ysply:
"You wanted o1A ! ssat Jon tom
oanoa DhnR nfnoa - 0nRtk 40 nn1
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18


A very simple method Of preventing
hard deposits in steam boilers IL men
t3ousd BY N. Schmidt, . French en-
gineer. There are two boilers in use st
ths Same time, one being ct rest, and
II water in use IL very bad. being very
ea1csreous and magnesic, with organic
matter, chloFides and little sulphste Of
a lime. Each boiler II allowed 10 20 on
working for shout 800 hours before
being cleaned, when 1t IL stopped,
With ths water in 1t, and allowed to cool
Aown for abopt week. The masonry
= allowed TO become cold, and then the
tan io~opsued. also the safety valve. 20
that the water runs naturally out Of the
boiler, the latter, when empty. being en-
tsesd and simply swept. The deposit
hing In the form Of damp med, = eakly
swept away, leaving the boilss - clean
inside - II Il were new.
This method has been in use some I've
yeaxs end seems to show that the ordi-
nary hardening Of deposits IN boilers u
Aus 10 the absence of water IN them
while the mud and the iron are bsing
heatsd by the brickwork when the boiler
has 6sen emptied BY the ordinary meth
"a under pressure. It = necessary, how.
Over, under this system, to be able to do
without the particular boiler for soms
dGht days. New York Sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18

0su8uheH 49, - GrecspCAsys
4 remarkable case Of precocity and
onnatural development In . child is re-
portsd near Warren. Tenn. Mr.. and
1rs. J. C. Brandon are the parents Of .
l-ysar-old boy. who Of courss has never
o&tsnded school, and the parents have
nsv@ attempted TO impart ths knowlsdge
e lAasning to the youngs' r. Some days
60 IL mother was ssad ag aloud fto0
- family Bibls, while the child was
husy playing about ths room- Sudden
- tho child exclaimed:
s'Oh, mamma, can rsad Ike you.'
The mother paid 70 attention. but the
ehlld continued talking, repeef1ng the ~
osetioo ssveraI timss. Finally to please
the yonng one the mother took It b her
lap and opsnsd ~ book before HIN.
Without H. least hesitation and 10 ths
utt9 suxprise and amasement Of the par.
mts tl,echild began to rsad pasaags aftsS
DnnaGD without di1icnlty. prononncing
~ most dineult q Bfhlieal namo VIII
mpaEunt eoos.
% 70 that time tto child was not con
Gld9ud aveky. hight yoaneuter snd had
- stopI11 LII haby TIL, Tho unans3
saeufl1 IA not know WhAe 70 nG2s q
H o111enly developed tnlent epd oa11sd
n . physician. who was - much p0nn1e6
- ~. Memphis Di1pa3ch.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18

WAsnISGToN. d. c., July 17.-There
10 ssme difference Of opinion among
congressman as to- whether the commits
sion to be appointed by the president to
investigate the causes Of the Chicago
strike will interfere with the investiga-
tion promised by the house committee
on interstate commerce. Members Of
the committee hold that there will be
no interference. since the work Of the
congressional committee will be for the
purpose Of recommending legislation to
prevent a,strike like the present one.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18
rh,. rsme Lest Year.

For the convenience Of those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit Of those who can never remem-
ber, the JouRNAL- will hereafter keep
standing table Of the corresponding
month Of Last year, showing day by day
the principal meteorological conditions.
as obtained from the record kept BY the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following il the record for July.
1893:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18

LoSDoN, July l7.--Fifty thousand
people gathered at the Queen's club
grounds yesterday to witness the great
athletic contest between Yale and Ok
ford, the two champion college teams Of
America and England. Oxford men
we're first in the 100 yard dash, 40 yard
hurdle. one mile run, 440-yards run and
half mile run.
Yale secured first place in the ham,
mer throwing, shot put and broad jump.
The running high jump was tie.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18

CmcAoo. July 1.-THE strike situa-
ton At The town q Pullman appears to
b growing moro ssfious Tor The strikers.
It 10 the general opinion that. IL the
works Of the Pullman company are op-
ened tomorrow there viii b . efanpede
Of the men to regain their old positions.
During the last - hours the attitude Of
the strikers has undergone . marked
change. and where previously they we're
talking about how the fight was won, to-
day littls groups of workingmen talked
Of how they had lost the 6ght. W.. T.
Hsathcots, chairman q the strikers. sd-
mittsd today that he had practically
gisea .up hops. the only reason Tor hold
lug o. heing that psbs might be sbls to
come 10 HE rescue. Hs saa II Debs
would deciars ths general strike "a the
Pullnan slziks would also BE- at On end.
Chawnin Deatheots 6ayds difIlculty in
ksepins d. striksfs Together. on account
q the diversity d natiooalities, The
Hollandsro. Who number abo1t loo. be
0ids end ~ Poke. with squaI numberD'
vho Together constituts . uaajeritg of
ths Pullman su<ployss, are anxious to
return regardless q ~ fseiinos q the
other uationalitiss. ~ He oncss a the
ssapany Masaesr lGiddlston nd that
esdsss y opea IL Dos vers ezpsctsd
q any time. but % snsA wosd had bsse
rscsived fron Nf. Wiok6 todoy. He
believed he trouble was clsariag sway
snA Tat Tie atriks wss hopeIsesiy Iost-
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The average forthe month
was "A above zero. The highest was l07
in the shade On the q. on the 10, 20 and
n. the highest was l05. 106 and l07, re-
spectiveIy in the shade. On those dates
10, 20 and Il, the average was 66. SO and
49,. A very high average.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17

NEW YORK. Aug. 16 The volume Of
business on the stock exchange today was
considerably higher than on Yesterday,
aud sDecu alton healthy IA toae. Eviden-
ces of broadening marke; we re found iu
the increased order. received by the CON-
mission houses with growing int crest on
the part of their customers IL the course OF
speculative values. There wa a larger
number OF GU; IF town buying orders on
the board, and London supplemented the
advance in \ merican securities on its own
stock exchange. b. sending over Duvchas-
Ing orders for majority of the srbitrage
stock A a consequence the trading WAS
mainly on the long side of the account, and
the trend Of prices was upward through
out the day, except for occasional frac-
tioHal reaction due to realization on prof
its and small bear runs which were ineffec-
tual and only led to fresh covering.
The chief speculation was in the Gran
gers shares which were in unusually good
buying III the belief that final settlement
OF the tariff, railroad traffic Is certain 10
be largely increased by heavy shipments Of
goods from the Atlantic seaboard TO the
west.
ST. Psul advanced Is per cent, closed =
per cent lower, Burlington 10 per cent,
closed q per cent OF; Rock Island S per
cent. closing 4 per cent down aud North
western s per cent, with a final reaction
OF = per cent. The directors OF
the Chicago. Burlington aud Quincy
meet III Boston tomorrow to take
action on the dividend. and the large COW
ering in the shares today would seem TO
indicate the bears believe the regular divi-
deud will be declared General Electric
made the greatest advance of the day.
scoring "A gain of = per cent on good buy
ing induced by favorable reports from the
company's business. There was a demand
for Missouri Pacific on the second board
which sent the shares up . per cent. with
subsequent reaction OF Is per cent and "A
final rally of per cent, making II net gain
of is per cent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17

CHICAGO Aug. 16.-The grain markets
experienced continuation today of yes
terday's weakness, prices declining under
selling pressure and genera! bearish news.
Septem ber wheat closed 2! cent lower at
81 - cents. September corn ! 4 cent lower
at 54E cents and September oats 4 cent
lower at 30Jz cent. Provisions flushed
steady and with but little change.
Wheat was moderately active with fluct-
uations covering q cent range. The feel
ing was weaker. Initial trades were at s
az cent decline at 545Z 0551s cents and it
gradually sold down IS cent more, rallied
i cent, changed some aud closed easy.
1here was general rush TO sell at the
start. The action OF corn was something
of factor, but the principal weakening
influence was the low cables and decline
in outside markets.
Reports regarding the French crop were
quite iavora Bile September was offered
much more freely and This was attributed
to larger purchases of cash wheat in the
country. The market, after holding
steady awhile, again ruled weak when the
car lots for tomorrow were announced al
$50 cars.
In corn the volume of business was
smaller with fluctuations less frequent.
the market assuming more normal con-
HitlOA. i'O1 AK NSiC hOS 81 hUh4NA-
Gus, and the selling was fairly energetic.
The feeling was weaker. The country was
a moderate seller, aud local traders were
rather more inclined to favor the ''suort"
side. Initial trades were at 1I@% cent de-
cline at 80 cents for September, and af
terward sold up 3 cent, declined IS
cent for May and rs cents for Septembe'.
advanced M@S ceut, declined @sWis
cent, ruled s,eady and closed weak There
were showers on the weather man through
Nebraska, Kansas, western Iowa aud
southern Illinois, and this may have had a
tendency to Increase the offerings. The
Price Currents summary was little
publish" Domestic markets were all
lower, and cables came in firm aud un-
changed, and with futures dull at s cent
decline. Among the sensational 'Oull'
news was report from st. Joseph, Mo,
stating that orders had been issued To
abandon Several stations along the ST.
Joseph and Grand Island road, owing to
the failure of the crop in parts of Ne
brAska.
Oats opened weak with corn, rallied ga
= cent on buying, but again declined aud
closed near the bottom. The range for
September was = cent.
Provisions declIued at the start on lower
live hog prices and liberal realizing.
Prices reacted later on fair buying and the
close was on the top. Compared with last
night September pork Is 2 cents higher;
September lBrd cents lower and Septem-
Der ribs unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Horsemen say that Whiting will prove
the PAGER of the year.
Peter Jackson, it is said, will go into
business in England.
Ex-Ptcher John Clarkson has opened a
cigar store at Bay City, Mich.
a. A. Zimmerman was pretty badly sha-
ken by u fall on the Herne Hill track last
week.
John L. Sullivan is now on a visit to
New York, and as usual on such occasions
Is having an unlimited round with his old
antagonist, John Barleycorn.
Jack McAuliffe and young Critic have
started TO train at Coney Island for their
forthcoming glove contest. McAuliffe's
work will consist principally 10 hardening
up bit and Strengthening his wind.
Things are very quiet at Tattersall's,
New York. as Is usual at this season. The
first thoroughbred sale will be on Aug %,
when the Faustiana yearlings will be dis
posed of. Later a great trOttlng-stock
sale will be held in Madison Square Gar
dens.
Fred Thoener and Gus Koegal arrived in
Cheyenne last night, having walked from
San Francisco since June 10. They have
started out to NAKED the journey around
the word In two years without money, ex-
cept what they Can earn enrOute by selling
photographs of themselves. They are max
ing an average of thirty miles day.
Over s., 500 was realized at Detroit Mon
day afternoon by eX-Catcher Charles w.
Bennett of the BOstons in benefit game
of bali between the Detroit Western league
club and the Detroit Athletic club team.
Bennett played in the old Detroit league
team for six years and made many warm
friends there. He attended the game on
his artificial limbs. The score was 10 to l
in favor of the league team.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17

good stock was picked up ea-ly but il was
late before the pens were Cleared OF the
lower grades. The close was steady.
Hogs.-At dec'iue from the best prica
Of yesterday of ga 10 cents, there was an
active and steady nog market. Tie fresh
and stale receipts made supply OF 35, 600.
but by noon buyers had been found for
nearly that mum Der, tn" close was quite as
good As the opening. Yesterday So. 80 was
paid for "A load of fancy heayies: the top
today was So 20 and indicating decline in
the best grades of 10 ceuts- The change
IN common to good gr1des was less mark
ed. From s. p 10 3. GO bought INST OF the
beavieS. aud tue popular prices for light
were g. j. 10 s. 40 Poor stuff sold around
50. aud culs rs low as s. 75Gi.
The sheep trade was dun at yesterdays
prices. Within the last fOrty-eight hours
De .rly 80, OJ0 head of sheep and lambs have
been uuloaded here and the strain was
greater than the market could stand.
Sales of sheep were at Sld2 30 for poor 10
choice, which is a reduction from the
prices current early in the week of l0G15
cents. Lambs show i'll more decided
decline They are $500 cents lower than
on Tuesday, and are quoted slSO'G4 p.
ReceIpts-Cattle. loo; calves, 1uU; hogs,
p, 90; sheep. 1900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17
FRANKlNG IN ENGLAND.
One of the Privileges of a Member Of Par
lia

One of the Privileges of a Member of Par
Lament.
Franlling was one of the privileges 81
a member of parliament, who might
have his letters delivered and had the
right to dispatch them free of charge
Mr.. Hyde. in the Royal Nail, says: Be
fore the year 1904 members of parlia-
ment had merely to ssrite their names
on the covers TO insure their CORE
spOndence free passage through she
post, and packets Of such franks We're
furnished by members to their friends.
who laid them past for use as occasion
required. Nay, more. a trade was car
ried on in franks by the servants of
members, whose practice 1t was 20 ask
their masters to sign them IN great
numbers at time.
1T was even suspected. and probably
with sufficient reason, that franks were
forged to a large extent, and, had
postage been paid on all franked CORE
spondence, it is estimated that the
revenue would have been increased to
one hundred and seventy thousand
pounds. In the hope OF imposing some
greater check on the evil it was enacted
IN 1868 that the whole superscription
must be in the handwriting of the
member,
It must be remembered that there
was then-a-days no handy envelope in
10 which to slip a letter when written
Generally a QuartO sheet OF paper was
used. the fourth page being left blank.
The top and bottom Of the sheet were
folded over. almost meeting; then the
sides were likewise folded over. one
tucked into the other. and the seal or
wafer affixed. On the other side about
the size and shape Of an ordinary bust
ness envelope the address was written
in the center. the name Of the pOst-towu
and the date the letter was posted
above. and the name Of the member
who ranked il in tAe left-hand corner.
The whole Of this inscription. as we
have seen. had to be IN the handvrit-
ing of the mem Der: the frank was only
available on the date named on the
cover. and Il the superscriptioB
Glanced 70 be incorrect the letter was
charged ID the ordinary way. This
was no Joke 70 the recipient because 2
mem ber-s frank cleared an ounce. nc
matter how MANY Enclosures a letter
might contain. whereas the postage OF
al unfrs1ked letter was doubled Z tne
small scrap OF paper was lne!osed,
letter being charged according % ths
number Of Enclosures II conta med anc
the distance Il had 20 travel, instead
81 by weight, "a Bo@.-LOngH-a
Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17
AMERICAN RICE PAPER.
The Chinese Tree Is Vow Successfully
Grown In FlorIda.

The rice paper tree, one Of the most
interesting Of the fora of China, has
recently been successfully experiment.
ed with in Florida, where IL now -four
ishes with other subtropScal and ORR
entail species Of trees and shrubs
When first transplauted IN American
soil the ezperirDenterse expressed cou BITS
as TO rs hardness, fearing that i would
be unable to stand the winters. AL
these fears have vanished, however,
and il Is new the universal opinion that
IL is as well adapted To the climate Of
this country as TO that of the famed
Elowery Kingdom
Il is small tree, growing 20 height
~ less than fifteen feet with trunk
or stem from three 70 FIVE inehss IN
dismeter. It's canes. which vary n
color according u sea son, Gre large,
soft and dowRy, The form somewhat
resembling that noticed IL those OF the
castor bean plant The celebrated rice
paper. tho product Of this queer tree, IS
formed # thin slices II tho pith, which
l. taken from the body q the tree n
beautiful cylinders severn. inches IN
length
The Chinese wO-kTnen apply The
blade az sharp. straight knife % these
cylinders. seys the S. Louis Rspublic.
and, turning them round either ~
rude raaoAir@y or BY hand, dextcr1us-
IL pare the pith from circzm4sre-ce .
center. This operation makes roll q
extra quality paper. the scroll being .:
equal thickness throughout Attc- e
cylinder has thus bean pared = Is III
rolled and Weights are placed uPon i
uutiI the surface is rendered un1Jrrlly
smooth throughout - entire length
Il = altogether probable That e nee
paper making bsconss an industry q
the United States these primitive mole
WI % done away VIII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17
CLOSING SP0JK QUOTATIONS.
Money on Gail

NUw YORK. Aug l6.-Nouey on cal easy
at per cent. last loan l per cent, closed /
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3aj per
cent. Sterling @NcLaTE weak, with
actual business IN bsnkers' bills at 81 50. .
AS for demand, and at 81 Sj3.a4 50 for
sixty days;posted raIesS o6l4a4 sslR;andS4 s.
al 50 commercial bills 81 sft.af 81. Silver
certificates 6ia65.
The tota! sales OF stocks today were %.
Ga shares. including: American Sugar, g.
so: Burlington. ESQ: Chicago Gas. 900;
Distilling, s.OJE General Electric. 1890; l. *
y. 2Ups Missouri Pacific 3AO. National Lead
3.lpi: r. &-AN. i. 81. - 5th. assessment paid,
40 Rock Island, $40. st. Paul, $50; Nes--
eru Union, 800.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17
YOUR NANI'SSU
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

= . Want Columns ~ Daily Paper tel
gCr where 81 NAYS r. advertise.
y Won have anything 20 BUY, SILL,
THADS OR RENT. try these columns.
* Payable strictly III Advance.
No advert .serncnr taken Ia- les than 70.
Cur line advertisements charged same
rate - two lines.
Prices given under class Fed Deads IN this
coiuu-u applicable only - local advertise
WcrtS. 10 foreign advertisements taken ~
above rates.
Answer ~ advertisements sent iu care %
q. Eagle office should b. called FOR within
Ter ,iayS after insertion When astvcrtjs-rs
uisl reYly> forwarded 70 them stamped euvel-
Cpc> must Resent.
Reference 20 former advertiSsTrit nts Shoui q
give descri ptiou and date 81 Insertion or COPY
O. a." adVerti~e-.'riit ~isouid be sent
Not responsible Tor advertisements given
trdIScourinued Ply telephone.
Classified advertisements VIII be cents
Ter Inc each insertion. average seven worus
10 lire. agate est> -reIurut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17
LIVE STOCK IS STEADY.

CHICAGO. Aug. lG--Csttle-PTicss IN
derwent no noteworthy change GCoI
stock sold quite We'll as before, sud there
aas no change IL the grades below good.
\ fair demand existed. eastern shippers
aud local trade al buying more or less
freely. and bGyer> had not the best Of Il
The sale Of native cattle amounted to
1000. They ranged SlFS5 Skinny old
cows sold ~ SiGSl -, aRG TWO ~ ttrre
loads Of prime stocA-Us brought = Cows
aad bullS sod largely al Si-sjE s. 20 and
from $ 15ES4So took the bulk Il tae
steers Toe former were firm az SL5Gs
81 10 and tie latter $3.50 g. 20 All The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17
BASE BALL.

There was no change in the National
League yesterday. The three leaders won.
Boston Is doing her best to keep the lead
and yesterday took the third game in
three days. away from Pittsburg, enc Of
the hardest teams in the League to beat in
d scratch. Washington won game and
now all the clubs are above the $50 mark.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17

NV YORK Aug. Ib.-C0fffe-00ened
weak. declined 1851 points under undesirable
Aug. tenders and co>t1 steady az net IN
changed 10 - points net decline. >a-es l020
has including August So SaI4 81. sept
So 9lal4 -. OVF. SIS 81. Nov. So S.l3 - De-
ce,n5cr So 65aI3 - Jan 81 5ir March 50 81.
spot Coaee-Rio. NJ los hid. quiet.
Coriovs I9slqis. Sale l5cu BAGS Marac.ibo
al IsAlsi. for good Cucuta In bond.
Sauto>-Flrul- good average santos Sl6 90.
receipts none; stock III 90 ha-s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Many buyers are
in the market, of whom a large number
have attended jobbers stocks with salts
factory sales. In commission houses he
demand WAS less general with printed
fabrics, colsred cCttOns, low grades of
clothing and woolens demanding the much
greater attention with such BUSINESS
Print clothes firm at % bid for Ga square.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Butter and Eggs.

NV YORK, Aug. il. - Butter - Firm:
western ISsl6: western crcaWery i5is12}ls:
west EN- factory f2ieai5Iz. Z gins 20; lui-
tation creamery l4als; state dairy "a; state
ere amery $Is.
Egcs-Very hrm; state and Parma. l1al1ls,
ice house l.5SalS: western fresh Isal'; case
= 2Jal b
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17
COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans

New ORLEANS. Aug. I5-Cotton - Sales
so. receipts 4,9; exports Great Britain Loo;
stock i,SI9 bales.
Futures-Auy. II IL; October - S6aj 3; No
vember s. i4a6 ~; Decent Der = Gao -; Jan
Earv - 5Sa5 81 February - b+ab 9. March
- 7oa6 II; April s. s6s6 -; May - sac - unc
81 SS.tE Al.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17
STOCKS LOOK Up
RAILWAY SHARES HAVING A BOOM
ON WALL STREET.

Missouri Pacific aud Rock Island
Stocks Both are Active, the One
Closing at an Advance and the
Other at q Decline-Belief
That Large shipments
Will be Made west
From Seaports the
Cause - Dry
Ii Gods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17

sorae children were overheard dis
eussing the Sunday services IN the
fashionable church a. which The family
worshiPped-
Well. now. slid the seveu-year-old
boy, i must say Sho-ld ike % know
what the sermon ! for.
Why, H2-ry. doa't yo1 know al
swered his fve-yezr-oli sister. It's