davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-03
IIst Chnrch oi Brlchton. dellvered an

tlst Church OF Brighton, delivered an
excellent sermon at the colored
church OF tho same name in Joy St.
He selected his text from notice
that was read during the service, an
appeal from r. A. Bell Post, G. A. X
for aid. The Reverend Is young
man, but seems to be full OF the love
that all true Christians should have.
he was formerly q Roman Catholic.
President Browne of the True Re
formers, preached at St. Paul Bap-
tist Church on last Sunday evening.
His text being "Who shall separate
US from the love of God" Rom. 9;35.
His sermon was interspersed with
humorous, but truthful illustrations.
Although q large audience was pres
emit, q very small collection ives tex
en- up. President Browne has leased
the building. S12 Washington street,
which Is said to contain 20 rooms,
for the use of the True Reformers oil
Boston. He also set up D Fountains
in Providence, X. l., on the 23rd.
Hon. John III. Smyth, ex-minister
to Liberia, gave very interesting
lecture on africa in Africa and Afri-
ca in America" at the Ebenezsr
Baptist Church on last Sunday even
ing, iair-sized audience being pres
emit.
We hope that the PLANET will get
Mr.. r. L. Team )h's name correct as
1t is reported by Madame Grumpy
that he is soon TO become benedict
A memorial service will be held
ISunday at p. FL, at Charles St
Church in memory of the late Bishop
Daniel A. Payne.
Mrs. Fanny Brown, the vile OF Mr.
+. .. Brown. passed away Monday
! 22nd, at $40 A. NJ. She had beer
lser;orsiy STICK since Jan. 1st. Short
services were held at the house, No
20 Melrose ST., Wednesday morning
The remains were then taken tC
Lowell for burial. Deceased was
born In Lynchburg, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-03
$500 per Week. Sick Benefits
5000 at Death.

All promises made faithfully kept
all obligations promptly paid. This
Association is thoroughly reliabls
and soncits the patronage OF the
public
WIFI ops..s
sickness and death. 1t is the ain-
If the founders to give the people
ene benefit of the most improved
system OF insurance withoup tbs
usual annoyances.
officers: JOHN ]. CRUToHFIELDs
| SAMUEL. COHEN, President
Secretary and Treas.
D. G. RICHARDSON, Solicitor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-03
HE FIRED ON THEM.


BATON ROUGE. Jan. 19.-At Lau-
rel Hill, West Feliciana parish, on
the Greenwood plantation, a Negro
was arrested several days ago for
larceny. He WAS arraigned and the
case resulted in mistrial. Consta
bic Roberts, the WALES brothers and
several others went to the Negroes
house for the purpose Of whipping
him. When they reached the house
they were met by the Negro, who
was armed with shotgun. The Ne.
gro opened fire on the party, killing
Joe Roberts and seriously woundiDe
Charles Reid, Jr.. son Of the owner
OF the plantation. The Negro theI
Jumped through q rear window ano
he'd. He was fired on as he ran anC
wounded. He was caught anC
strung up to a limb. 1t is also re-
ported that the Weilss bTOthorl
were wounded.-TImss Democrat.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-03
FROM CHARLOT TEsVILLE.
Religious Items


CHARLoTTEsvILLE,V VA. Jan. %, "a.
Rev. Il. B Hardy has returned home
after 10 days absence andlooks well.
He preached in his usual style last
Sunday morning. Sunday afternoon
he preached an able funeral sermon.
He portrayed the life OF Mrs. Polly
Reeves In a most graphic manner. Mrs.
Reeves had been a faithful member
of the church for As years. Sunday
night the Rey. thanked the members
who had n hand ia placing that
barrel of -four, ham, potatoes and
other nice things in his store room.
Dedication of the New Ebenezer
Baptist church took place 14th inst.
IL a. M. Rev. Porter, of Alexan-
dria assisted by Rev. L. b. Goodall,
preached to a large congregation.
DIR. Jones chaplain of the u. of Va.
(white) preached at 3 D. m. Rev.
Porter again In the evening 1870 D.
m. 1t is beautiful church can seat
about 800. Rev. A. Truatt, pastor.
Collection $100.45 yesterday, 22s
Rev. DR.. Binga, of Richmond, Va.
preached two able sermons, all who
heard him were very much pleased
Rev. Robinson, of fredericksburg,
will preach, next Sunday.
A number of members joined by
letter yesterday.
We congratulate Rev. L. b Good
all in his reply to Mr.. L. +. Carr's
letter through the Progress.
All who are indebted for the PLAN.
EFT please pay up at once. II you
want to know what the colored peo-
pie are doing read the PLANET, one
of the liveliest colored journals In
the South. sold by A. f. Angel every
Saturday U. Of Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-03

A Parable.

Side by side, within my garden.
Grew a flower and a weed;
OFT watched the flower unfolding,
To the other gave no heed.
SO the sun smiled ard the rain fell
On them both alike. and 10
Soon the weeds rank growth was spread
ing
Ger the hidden flower below.
Trifes oft do make or mar Us,
II to faults we give no heed,
They rise up aud dwarf US, spreading
Rankly IS the garden weed
Choking in their growth the nobler
Instincts that our natures know,
Till. like tender flowers uncared for,
They in dust are trampled low.
1T G.
Minneapolis. MINI. Housekeeper
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-03

FIRST RAPTIS TCHURC4-ColIex
Q4th) street, between Broad and Mar
shau.-Sunday School, $50 An; preach
Ills A. NJ. and 4 r. M. Communion
the second Sunday in each month; bust
ness-meetiDgs, first and third Monday
nights in each month; prayer-meoting;
every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock,
Sunday-school practice every Thurs ny
evening at 8 O'Clock choir pracl 90 svery
Friday evening at Sc lock; registration
before and after Sunday services.
J. 81 Holmes, 2. P. Vandsrvall,
Faster. Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-03

70 the tariff bill, so he concluded TO
straddle the question by going a.
way until the fate Of the bill is set
tied. Mills can be depended upon TO
obey orders.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-03
INSURE now

The Old Dominion Beneficial As
ISOLATION for 25cents cash and 40
cents per week, pay
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-03
RGYPrIAN TALIsMANs.

MRS. MARTH. while wandering with the 0yp-
6ass. obtained it and now IL the only one IN tia
city who has tho GENUINE CHARA. Although IN
principied women who call themselves ClaiEvoy
ants, Astrologers and Fortune Telsrs. clatm %
have lite secret. rest assured Its power N too
sao- ed to be In the hands Of such artful Wemen
who would put &c to bad use.
Rea der, do you ever notice that some people
seem to have good luck sill the time. no matter
What they do. them seem to prosper. while oth-
ers oursen be, have such q hard time to set
along No matter how hard they try, they md
at the end OF the year they no better OF
han when they started This IL because 6hey
have not the Talisman while tho successful poo-
pIe In all probabilities, have been to one OF the
II you are unsuccessful In business. have bad
uck. things so wrong with you then you should
have an Egyptian Taiisman, This removes al
trouble and sickness away. Do not marry. b..
Gin any business or do anything until have So
cared one of her Talemane. 1t VIII bring baAk
the runaway lover, wife or husband
HOW TO OBTAIN A TALISMAN OF
YOUR OWN FREE WILL AND
| ACCORD.
! tired lerter and your fun name anc -ddrss1. I
wfli ssno yon IN return Tansman prSssfes
Advice by letters, $500. No letters anHweEV&
without stampa. Hours 10 to .. BitttHgs
/ 41.Oo. Address
MRS. M. B. MARTH,
4l0 Cumberland st.
Brooklyn. N. Z.
Ps. All letters must contain e1So
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-02-03

Szasral O6Hcs: Capitol St. oesF 9th
ElaEaannS- Wa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-11
Ontario Observations.

Nh. and Mrs. Martin are visiting in
Colfax this week.
Mrs. Hines, OF Pullman, is visiting
Mrs. Brannan, OF this place.
AIr Baur had valuable horse cut on
barb wire SO badly that it died.
All in this community were very sorry
to hear OF the death OF Mrs. Stewart.
Mrs. r. II. Duff, of Cotton, was visit
ing the families OF her son and Thos, Duff
the past week.
/ had forgotten to mention that we
have a silver federation lodge at Ontario.
1t seems to be quite interesting.
Mr.. Barbee takes this method OF in
viting his patrons, friends and neighbors
to an entertainment to be given on May
25th, that being the end OF the present
term OF school.
Seeding Is almost finished. Nelson
and Herman have 1000 AGREES seeded,
Tom Duff has 600, Pickel Bros. 300, and
Henry Young 400. The farmers are put
ting in every part OF land that is avail
able. n. Q. Myers has in large crop,
the amount OF watch ! have not learned.
LAcoRE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-11

charges it up to the state. Some of the
other regents are also said to ride on
passes, while they charge their travelling
expenses to the state.
Who are making these charges? Com
mon report here says that Professor Lii
ley and his Pullman friends at least
know a good deal about the matter, and
that eX-Regent Hopp and ex-Prolossor
Scobey, now proprietors OF the Morning
Olympian, are at least cognizant OF what
is going on at this end OF the line.
Indeed some are prone to believe that
the latter gentlemen have been working
with this end in view ever since they
severed their connection with the college
iii 1892. 1t will be remembered that
Mr.. Hopp's bondsmen asked to be re-
lieved OF their obligation about two years
ago. Gov, Ferry notified Mr.. Hopp and
when he failed to secure new bondsmen
by certain date promptly appointed D..
Z. Lesh, OF North Yakima, as his sue
cessor. President Lilley and Prof. Scobey
were removed by the regents in Decem-
Der, 1892. Since then there has been no
peace in agricultural college affairs. In
the spring OF 1898 Messrs. Hopp and SEQ
hey purchased the Morning Olympian OF
E, I. Dunuing, administrator OF the T..
IL. Boyd estate. Since then, as before,
the Olympian has constantly footed the
governors horn. No matter when,
where or by whom thu governor or his
actions have been criticised, the Olym-
plan has been his most active and earn
est supporter. Even when the editor OF
the Post-Intelligencer last January re-
quested the governor to make some eX-
PLANTATION OF his removal OF State Capitol
Commissioner McReavy, saying that the
people demanded some etatement from
the governor, the Olympian never
sWeryed from its allegiance to the COVER
nor's cause and defense of his arbitrary
action.
Between these various actions and pol
icies on the part OF the prOprletors OF the
Olympian, there are those who think
they can see a strong thread OF self in
terest. In other words they say that
these gentlemen, having made them
selves "solid" with the governor and
having placed the chief executive under
obligations to themselves, are now pre-
pairing to use their influence toward
bringing about a change in the manage
meut OF the Pullman college and the re-
instatemcnt OF the man with whom they
are said to have planned in Dakota
for the building and management OF the
insfitntinn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-11
Guy Gatherings.

George Glasby's smiling face is again
seen on our streets.
Amateur gold mining is in state Of
progression here in Guy,
Ed Pearson went to Whelan last Sun
day to begin job of work.
DR.. Frank Webb was in town We'd
nesday on professional busin ess.
A young heir arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Boyer, May 4th.
Mrs. Hattie Symonds is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Loving, in this place.
Miss Allie Sage is visiting her sister
here in town. Miss S. lives near AL
mota.
Mrs. Mamie Ball is home from Colfax
to help her aunt get ready for journey
to Oregon.
Mrs. John Conway and daughters, OF
St. John, have been visiting at Benja-
min Clouds.
J. B. Thompson is prepared to feed
the hungry public at his new home next
to the meat market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray, Of Pullman, are
spending few days at their fathers,
Mr.. Reese McReynolds.
Mr.. j. Willard Haywood, general man
ager OF the Inland Crystal Salt Works,
of Salt Lake, Utah, stopped here in Guy
last Thursday to see his relative, Mrs.
! Mamie Ball, CAB.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-11
$500 PER YEAR

outraged husband. However all ovo,
said to Mr.. Baird at the ho,ai 40. w. =.
| charge him with MAKING cartoin "%s ssa. W
ments TO me regarding my wife leaving
me, "hlch ne VIII not deny having made.
AS to the charge that insuited 4 ladv
when her protector was absent. I brand
as bare-taced lie, and challenge The
whoie Dand OF conspirators to show when
where or how have ever insulted an1
lady in the twelve years have lived Il
Pullman. But had / insulted anv ~ tba
danes who oiled their tongues for a
thirty days slander on me. and who lost
no opportunity to spread yillinous lies
about me, 1t would be no more than they
deserved. '''0'
am not superstitious, but it is 20
incident that the spouses and darnos
who have interested themselves in INV
domestic affairs, number lust IL. the
alleged unlucky number. This does not
include the inspector OF closets and tbe
poor seduced pettifoger, who are foo
small to count. 1t is enough to destroy
a person s confidence in humanity when
he finds his worst enemies to be he ones
who have done the most for. was
the means OF placing one Of them in a
position of trust when the business world
was denouncing him as fraud | recom-
mended another for government posi-
ton, and have financially aided all OF
them. As to the contemplate fling
made by mentioning the Breckinridge-
Pollard case, ! will say, that while my
skirts are clean, could mention those
OF my accusers who could distount the
Col. considerably. But | am glad that
they mentioned this as it confirms what
| told Mrs. Betterman when she was led
away by them, that that they would dis
grace and ruin her just as they have
tried to disgr ce and ruin me. Could
their inlamy 90 further than to compare
pure and vir uous woman like Mrs.
Letterman to Miss Pollard?
Respectfully Yours,
L. H. LErTERMAN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-11
Communicated.

Editor HERALD:-In answer to that
yillinous article in last weeks Tribune,
permit me to say that | do not think for
moment that Rev. l.. o. Baird had
anythi to do with writing the article.
1t sounds as though it might have been
born OF the ''fallen idol" or by the half
breed of full size. Be that as it may, it
affords me the opportunity to say that
when Rev. Baird came to Pullman it was
understood that his mission was to preach
the gospel OF Christ, and, while he con-
fined himself to that mission there were
none who spoke OF him other than in
praise. He was honored and appreciated
both in and out OF his church. Many a
time he was a welcome visitor to my
then happy home. He always received
a hearty welcome, and, | think, he will
not say that he ever saw an unkind
act, or heard an unkind word, done or
spoken on my part during his visits ilrst
or last. But when he aids enemies to
break up home, and acts the part of an
every day man instead of a representa-
tive OF Christ, he might reasonably ex-
pect that his sacred calling would not
protect him against the indignation OF an
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-11
COLLEGE DOINGS.
The Students at the State Institution
Doing Good Work.
Nothing Done Yet Toward the 0bserva-
tion of Field Day,
Are we to have a field day?

Are we to have field day?
The clover is beginning to peep up on
the campus.
The Tribune's criticisms on arbor day
were not in good taste.
What's the matter with the senior
preps.' class organization?
Miss Howard and Miss Hardwick are
accomplished equestriennes.
Miss Knight visited her home in Pa
louise Saturday and Sunday.
Pres. Bryan has been invited to adj
dress the state grange early in June.
Mrs. Van Doren is proud OF her dor
mitory girls, and she has good reason to
be.
There is talk of new arboretum, or
rather an arboretum to supplement the
present nursery.
Profs. Piper and Fulmer and others
attend the meeting of the horticultural
SOCltIy at W dMdWdl DdluIudS'
The annual grafton commencement
week will be delivered by the Hon. II.
S. Blandford, of Walla Walla.
Why don't the sophs. and freshies give
an open exercise at the literary society?
They do not have to prepare for COM
mencement.
Orin Stratton, who is taking the course
in civil engineering, made an excellent
plat of ceries OF experimental plats for
the college farm.
A test in fertilizing for potatoes will be
made with muriate of potash and sui
phate OF potash from the famous Kali
mines OF Germany.
II each class were to appoint a COM
mittee OF one to water the class trees
their chance of making good growth
would befgreatly improved.
Prof. Piper has received large num-
Der OF spraying pumps, and is testing
their relative merits. Many OF them
have bee" presented by keir makers.
Tennis would boom if the wind would
fall. Some OF the boys are expecting to
enter the field day at the University OF
Idaho. Why are not the events and
prizes announced?
1t makes one feel good to see the new
administration building well under way.
1t is going to be fine four-story build
ing that will be an ornament to the coll
ege grounds and to the town.
OF college CHORES" the hoodlum stu
dent is the worst. Usually he has van
ity enough to want to attract little
cheap attention, but hasn't brains
enough to do so without making mon
key or an ass OF himself. Luckily for
the w. A. @. he is rather rare speci-
men here. Would that he were just a
little rarer.
An important bulletin, Farmers bull
etin No. is, has just been issued by the
L. S. department of agriculture. 1t is
entitled "Leguminous Plants for Green
Manuring and for Feeding" At the re-
quest Of the department the names OF
500 farmers of Washington have been
sent, to whom this pamphlet will be
mailed. 1t is suggested that others wish
ing it should apply directly to the de-
partment of agriculture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-11
Petition.

To the Hon. Chas. r. Connor, president board
Of regents Agricultural College Of Washington.
Dear Sir Whereas il has been intimated re-
Gently in the public prints that you contem-
plated resigning as a member Of the board of
regents of the W and of s. we, the under
signed citizens of Pullman, take this method of
expressing our high appreciation of the services
of yourself and colleagues to the college. Your
own indefatigable services Mt Chicago in secur-
ing the museum, and your success in Washing
ton, D c, in securing valuable additions to the
library and museum, and in other important
services which have not been unnoticed by ua,
bat have Leen highly appreciated We commend
th efforts of ;he entire board to place state
college sn high plane, and We urge you to con-
tiuue to serve as regent and we assure you that
the citizens of Pullman will give hearty sup
port to every effort calculated to make the agri-
cultural college worthy of our great state, We
appreciate the importance of the trust commit
ted to us by the atate in placing the college here
and we assure yeu q oer cooperadop in ha'lds
ing it up.
d " Downen, D Richardson, II SchlaefeF,
A A Miller, d B Garrison, Walter Ruble, b
Bull, c M Stearns, II Letterman, G II Buell.,
T Il Bramel, c II Olmsted, Rev Ii Marvin, |
4 lobaugh, A Wilkinson, II Merriman,
j Taylor, Thomas Neill, G Ford Coe Man
ming, H. e. DePedge, l. 0 Baird, II j jackson,
G b Wilson, Chapman, g Raby, Il
Shirley. Moses Bull, . Webb b SanbOrn, c
l. Day. W Cheyaier, c White, James W
Pierce. A A Holden, W N Chambers, Henry
Chambers, n Hunt, + R Hamilton NJ PAM
merton, Wilferd Allen, VIM Vedder, Samuel
Chambers, W Reider, John II Bowman, Fred
Bowman, Joe Stark, Vi D Henry, John Young,
G T. Cole. o Il Young, John Prentice, Nj Hub
bard, j l. Powell, Cloud, F9rr'
Mason, ! W shearer, W $ Gile, } Baymhier,
Chas Wood, A D Baum, L Vinson, Gliiord'
f Hill, Chas Bull, J A Ford SEWER, )
Ruply, G G Thatcher, M Morgan, Q A hos7,
Archie White, H Williamson, L Jayberg,
Philip Bremen, II Broxson, Geo Aspwith,
Bacon, A W McCray Martin Fender, " Il WhitS,
w d Henry, Il r Windus, { Shufeldt
Spaulding, II Lanning, NJ Buckansky,
Drinkwater, T l. Munroe, Il b Bragg, Mol1
II Oliver, j Diebel, Geo smith, Marion
Snayyr. w H Bramel, Neil Stewart, j Clark
Frank Green, J D Layman, g Newman,
Ellis Allen. J j Murray, Rus Newlin' deo
w Read W Murray, g H Scott, A Ander-
son, W b Wallis, J Il Johnson James DefarIe9,
] Anderson, l. NJ Ringer, Alex Robinson,
Urich, John B Ashpaugh, W savage - M ~
Lean, Ingle, b F Taylor, J aoss, ~ . n
Anderson. + D Gslwick, D Haywood, ms
Star. ! c Raynard, l. ? Chambers, iATol-
lette / w West. II W Enos, II Bard, JOS
anil Rasor. 7 O SNYDER, A Small, Il ilattr1p
Thos Allphin, N " Drinkwa1ef, ~ ~ n ISDI W. p;cb
II Galloway, Chas Jones, AitEei, W. WI I
Gene Ringer, W Buckley, hqngaV, T% rn,v
Windus, j T Henry, A BeaneT, . Il ., %,
renee, w Miner, J Wolbert' D'"'"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-11
Public School Entertainment.

On Friday evening, May Is, at o'clock
a literary entertainment will be given at
the auditorium OF the public school by
members OF the Columbian and Philo-
mathean literary societies. An admis-
sion fee OF - cents will be char ed, the
proceeds to be used in the purchase Of
books for the school library.
The following program will be rem
dered;
Chorus.
l}ecitation on.................''MI ''MIona's Waters -
Minnie Hill.
Defamation .........." "Revoutionary Rising"
Joe Hungate,
Violin Solo "Elush-a-bye Baby"
Daisy Busbey,
Defamation "The Legend of the Organ builder
Sherman Russell.
Recitation ''How we Kept the Day."
Elya Lanning.
Essay Foreign immigration" "
Jessie Bramel,
Chorus.
Recitation 90. "The Lightning-rod Dispenser, "
Mabel Taylor,
Defamation .......... "The Shadow of Song"
Alfred Mott
Cornet Duet uet.............." "Lucretia Borgia,'
Eddie and Willie Webb,
Essay Observation-Disclosures" "In Old kentucky"
Marie Garrison.
Poetic Medley. y.................
Dora Lobaugh
Vocal Solo ........" won't You be My Lover?"
India Harris
i
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-11

Puget Sound Liver Pills. Try theme
Puget Sound remedies at A. Whlte Ia1.'
Try Wilbur's Cough Cure Sio'i}
Oil of Gladness meyer fails. (lOtp
Puget Sound Blood Punlef cures. ;
The enterprising firm Of Magulre e,,es .
Browne have just finished tne arrarSHll T. III
ment OF the full line Of groceries. ooiI II anJ "
be greatly to your advantage TO cal anu
see them. - A,.
In order to get possession OF the the, iur, d6nd
niture trade Of the city have PurScna''G lSars
the entire stock OF Henry Chambers Cham, .5on q
Co.. thus acquiring larger stocK a,,oh 5liaa q
anyone can afford to carry AIRY az iii ;1'r pre-
time. SACRIFICE Cash prices VIII p''
vail until my stock is reduced v,onre
t22wH W lLLiAA
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-02
The Boy Makes the Husband.

Whenever a lot of women get
together there is always one of the
number who begins talking about the
decay of chivalry in men. These
women are generally of the types
labelled disappointed" and they APP
pear to forget that men to a great ex-
tent are what their women folks make
them. How can you expect an over
whelming amount of courtesy and con-
sideration from man who has always
from his boyhood been taught to be-
lieve by his adoring mother and sisters
that nothing on earth was too good for
him.
If the easiest and most comfortable
chair in the room has always been
vacated upon his entrance into the
room in order that his royal body may
repose therein, can you expect him to
rise with gallant demeanor, and give
that chair to his wife, mother or sister,
In the selection of husband girl
should study the man in his home life.
There you see him as he is. The