davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09
HITS BACK AT MoTHER-IN-LAw.
Parker Says she Hid His Wffe's Jew
elry and Did Other Misdeeds.

Parker Says she Hid His Wffe's jew
eiry and Did Other Misdeeds.
A. s. Parker, whose mother-in-law,
Isabel NJ. Kellogg, has made numerous
attempts to have him removed ss admin
istrator of the estate Of his deceased wife.
yesterday fled in the probate court his
answer denying all the charges made
against him.
In answer TO the objections he refers the
court TO the records OF his management of
the estate. Parker says that at the time OF
making the inventory 1t contained a true
statement of oil the property that had
come to his knowledge belonging TO the
estate. but he now believes that Mrs. KEEL
log had in her possession valuable per.
sonal property, consisting of jewelry, sill
verware and furniture, which she secreted
and failed TO report on demand. AZ no
time, says the administrator. did he bor-
row from decedent IS COO or any other
sum, but If any money was received or
paid out &c was for the benefit of the COM
munity. The Green Lake property. he
claims, is community property and tina.
no rent should be charged against him.
In Like manner Parker answers all the
charges made against. even to the alleged
insolvency of James A. Moore. one of his
bondsmen, who 10 said 10 have large
amount of property IN this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09

Pierre P. Ferry w John @. scurTy Of a..
-Decsmhe- %
: James wslch W. d. Il Blackmar ct ri.
-Decem Der -
Mary C. Kemp ~. George r Folsom 81
ai--December q
Mary A. Kelly w. Northwest Fixture
Company ct sL-Decenbsr 81
Standardization Manufacturing Com
pan W Hannah Svedberg ct ai--Decem-
Der II
n. T. Briggs ct a., executors. " Frank
@. Csdy ct aL-December 81
j. r. E.heimsn W. T. Marriott ct Al
January .
Minnie A. Game ct a. W Gardner Ksi-
lorz ct aL-January s.
Peopie's Savings Bank W. Seattle Ter
minai 4 Elevator Company ct aL-yanu-
AIRY 4
JUICE HUNKS.
Aquills Cove vs.. City-Decsmber II.
". W. Beck va. Puget Sound Chsussu-
qua Assem- alv-December IL.
c. Foster vs.. 3. Foster-D~cember IL.
London and San Francisco bank "a.
Margaret NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is.
London and San Francisco bank vs.
scherixsr b keesling-Decemcer Is
g. l. Faust, receiver, vs.. II. i. Jones ct
al.-December IS.
Charles Z Getting ct a. vs. Rainier
Avenue Electric Railway Company-De-
cember 2L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09
People
Take Medicine

Not for pleasure. but to cure Ills.
Therefore. pure drugs are wanted
by all. haven't drug In my store
that Is not absolutely of irst quality.
Bring me your prescriptions. and l
will I'LL them carefully. Prices as
reasonable as any ones
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09
Or BALDWIN NAMES REPLY.
aAa Hts wife Were to Rs oas An-
others sole Hetrs.

aha Hts wife Were ia Rs oas An~
others sole Heirs.
- Aaren BaidsI 81 Washington City,
eesFcsy answered the charges made
$3.50 hlsa y his deceased wite's relatives
Sssfn'ns bis alleged failure 70 admins
hsf estate Mrs. Baldwin, whose
$50 name wss SHAY. died In this easy.
s aone q her brother. A. \. Shsy,
apsa Is isat. heoueathing certain prop
70 saesn and the residue 20 20 her
ssaad. who Vas named as executor
soas ecnds Il was ehsrrsd In the
80 eosrt some time ago thst the hns-
- naa parrosely neglected 10 carry cut
= provisions of the wills and would let
ais remain una3natnisterea unless
steps sere tsken against bin.
SAaN!a, however. answers ihai hy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09
New suite Eusd.

The following new suits were died In the
superior court yesterday:
Jerome Catlin W.. Farmer Insurance
Company-Applicalion for receiver.
Solicitors Loan and Trust Company w.
Daniel l. Fry ct al.--Promissory note and
mortgage, sss 10.
Solicitors Loan and Trust Company Vs.
Robert n. Latimer ct al. Promissory note
and mortgage. $3.50.
David Taylor VS.. lilly Taylor Divorce
Gillian & HUI VS.. Richard l.. Msrrick-
Legal services, sl22.75.
Nellie Nelson va Henry l. Edwards
PTomixsory note $sD0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09

Has been created In the clothing business
by the immense bankrupt stock of C. C.
Bartlett q Co, of Port Townsend. being
placed on sale BY Arthur Let's, corner of
Fourth and Pike streets, at so cents on the
dollar. This stock consists Of hfty-hve
ton. Of clothing. boots aud shoes, under
wear, shirts and general line OF mems
furnishing goods. Also big stock Of hats
and caps IL is astounding how cheap
these goods are being sold. Some lines are
nearly given away. Don's fail 10 see these
goods. Arthur Let's. s25 Pike street, COR
ner Fourth street.
Ur. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worsd' Q Psls highss& Modal end Oipsoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09
tn. yuI OF Frederic y. Gran.

The last will and testament OF Frederic
James Grant was admitted 20 probate by
Judge Langley yesterday. IL was sub
soribed July "a. 1sSs, when Mr.. Grant was
26 years old, and was Witnessed by VIII
lam A. Peters and r. u. Albertson. All
the estate. of Whatever name and nature,
IL beauesthsd to Mrs. Grant, who is named
as sxeoutrix without bonds. Mrs. Grant
Yesterday hled g renunoiation, and asked
that A. r. Stewart be appointed admins
traitor with the wiIl annexed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09
Ma, s.rI.n 4. New R.osiv.r.

The resignation OF y. A Spencer as re-
eeiver Of the Seattle National Bank Build
ing Company, was accepted by Judge
Langley yesterday morning and Maj W.
s. Harlan appointed his successor With
bend in the same sum, so 600. The new
receiver is an cid resident Of this city. and
hi. rne business ability aud sterling in
tegrity were the communications thai
led 10 his appointment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
OUTBREAK M oRE
ms Unitsd str,.+ 4 >ra TO send . wa

Ems United Sfatts i -Sra to send d war.
sht;'is. ~. sc-n-.
WAsrT: GToS. ai.s.e 4.-The STATE de.
partnieIs has le, eIs-d communications
from the Unaed States minister at
Scout, Cores, setting tut q serious OUT
break HIS occurred in that country.
NO particulars are oJtainahlr. 1t Ia
nndsi stood hat tie United States shin
Bsiiimore, now at Nasli, Jap N, about
0OO miles distant. will be ordered TO the
scene 81 the trouble.
The Corean Legation received a cable
gram from the Kings palace ct Seoul,
stating that the rebels had taken posses
sion OF C~hunlato, the southern or chief
Of q eight provinces OF the kingdom;
that the lives Of all foreigners were In
danger, and that the presence OF
. United States warship at Chemulpo
without delay to protect Americans
was urgently requested. The officials
CT the legation Immediately presented
2 facts to Secretary Gresham and In
. friendly manne impressed him with
tne Importance Of prompt action. They
explained that there were between 500
q 400 Americans In the southern
provinces OF Corea and that the revolu-
tion was really directed against them.
secretary Gresham laid the matter
before the president during the after.
noon. but mp to b late hour no action
nad Deem taken. the president deeming
9 advisable 20 await q report from
Minister Sill ON the subject.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
BOMB AT ATLANTA.

AA01so Partially Shattered and Two Per-
SONS stunned. a
ATLANTA, GA, June A dynamite
bomb was exploded at midnight almost
under the home of ID. c.. Wall on
Walker street. Wall is a railway n
gineer. The side of the house was
shattered, but no was injured. A
marrow alley separates Wallis house
from the Methodist parsonage, occu-
pied BY Rev. DR.. Fakes. The bomb
was thrown from the street and ii is q
question as to which house Ii was in
tended to wreck. Two visiting minis
ters In the. house were stunned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
DIED HN a WELL.


ZEE |G .#4B --
Twe Young Men safEocaseS Near psyne..
villas Minn.
~. CLOUD, Mimi, June 1.-Two
Young Germans, brothers, named Do
nath,, living three miles east of Paynes.
VILE. met q horrible death. They were
digging a well. One brother was at the
bottom, IS feet down. The other wa
On the surface. The man below was
boring for the purpose Of learning how
much deeper they would have to dig
water. It is thought he struck nat
ural gas, as he suddenly tainted. His
brother hurried for assistance and was
lowered into the well. When almost
W feet down he also tainted. They
started to pull him out, but the rope
broke and he, fell to the bottom. Both
men were taken ont by the aid of ice
tongs, hut We're dead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
Personal items.

P. N. Laine arrived from st. Paul OF
the afternoon train.
Geo. Ackley and John Hubbell started
kfor DeSmet on their wheels to-day.
Mrs. Hills, OF Oldham, a cousin ol
Mrs. Frank Baldwin, was a morning
passenger for Iowa.
Mrs. Dayol spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. N, MI. Stott, departing on the
afternoon train for the north.
Elk Department Commander N. G
Nash and wife, OF Canton, were passen,
gers north this afternoon for the encamp.
ment at DeSmet.
Misses Minnie and Bessie Stewart Of
Lakefeld, MINI, who have been visiting
acquaintance in the city, went to How
ard this afternoon.
Comrades Schriner, Preston, Metcalf
and N. B. Stacy departed today By team
for DeSmet 10 attend the q: a. r. On.
campmsnt at that place this week. John
Gilchrist goes BY train Tor che same pur-
pose.
james Garry returned this morning
from Woissy with Iii brother John who
was last week stricken With paralysis on
nj side or the body, while On che -reseryas
tion. - ID with much difficulty the
afflicted man walks.
public Evn,.sr@~ m.~.4
bound passenger for FanIkton today.
having come from Sioux Falls where he
had been attending the trial 81 Clerk III
Courts Thorne. He was not highly
pleased with the outcome Of the hearing.
3. r. White, formerly court stenoRra-
pher. and son Of Sioux Falls, arrived iii
the city ut noon on their bicycles and
rested Tor 4 time before they proceeded
on their way ID DeSmat to attend tbs
encampment. They lett Sioux Falls
this morning.
Rooms TO let, cheap. Inquire at De-
Cou q Smythe's Hour and feed store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
nariIIy ven baIaneed Gas q q the

narilly we'll balanced class az To the
sexes.
g. IA. Klotzbach has turned over three
Of bis hounds 90 a Mr. McMurray, .
friend or his, To train who takes them to
the reservation west of the Missouri
They departed this afternoon.
Huronite, 81: commencement exer.
cises at the State Normal school, at Mad
ison, occur on Wednesday, June 9th. A
Huronite friend 10 requested, or
assigned" to present the diplomas.
The Milwaukee company has been
cutting down It's Geographic operating
force here. The night operator, Fl. ID.
Mcdowell departed for Lacrosse this
morning. His duties will Do divided be-
tween JohnIMoofe and Dispatcher Wood,
the former serving from 1890 q. 81. to
1l:30 p. m. and the latter doing the rest.
Brookings Register, %: Hon. Thos
III. Ruth, commissioner OF school and
public lands, was 10 Brookings Wednes-
day and had A. ,. Bortnem Of Lake
county arrested for breaking up school
land in Oslo township this county. The
trial came before Justice J.. r. Brooke
and the prisoner was tined $50 and costs.
In the case OF q. K. Ballard W. @. r.
Sherman, tried in Justice Holdridge
court Saturday, the jury brought in q
verdict for plaintiff. An execution was
taken ont this morning and the Lake
Park closed up. Mi. Chaphe, d hotel
mar OF Sioux Falls. was expected here
this afternoon to take charge and the
hotel will be opened up again III once,
Lake Preston Times, i: We acknow-
ledge the receipt OF M invitation TO at
tend the commencement exercises OF the
State Normal school at Madison, June
9th. The invitation came from James v
Murphy, OF Oldham, who is a member
OF the graduating class. Would like
very much to attend, but circumstances
prevent.
The Clark county Republic must have
Q very narrow conception OF the true
scope OF either popular oratory or a
Chautauqua program when it makes the
following structures on some of the talent
to appear at the Lake Madison assembly,:
Mary Lease will speak at the Madison
on July 9th and Sam Jones,
. wind bag OF some renown and chock
full OF slang phrases will turn himeelf
loose at Madison July 18th. Although
the above two ara both good dims muse
freaks, they will not draw any great
amount OF sspeople. Those who attend
Chautauaua viii probably not care
continental for their dates.
Sioux Falls Press, 3: Sioux Falls is
pretty we'll filled up with crooks just now
and they are working all manner OF
schemes Thursday afternoon q we'll
dressed young man called at the resi-
aence OF Mrs. Fuller, corner Of Twelfth
street and Prairie avenue, and represent.
that Mr.. Duggan, who rooms there,
had . after his whlsk broom. While
ihe girl was gone after this he went
part OF the house picking up
mall articles. When the girl returned
le had not finished the job and sent her
sack after a clothes brush. When she
eturned he left with bis pockets full OF
different articles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
FIFTY PERSONS DROWNED.

Heavy Rains Cause . Flood In tine Prov
ince Of Lerida, Spain.
MADRID, June 4.-The river Segre. in
the province Of Lerida, swollen by re-
cent heavy rains. suddenly swept over
the 500 de Urgel road, destroying an
inn and = warehouse. Tie bodies Of Is
drowned persons have already been re-
covered, and it 10 believed that so
people lost their lives by this rise in the
river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
THE BOAT TURNED OVER.

&iirty-eight Of Kelly's Men Dumped Tntc
d Mississippi-Two Drowned.
81. LoUs, june As Kelly's boats
were putting out into the river a skif
capsized and John Becker of Omaha
was drowned. A message received
from jefferson barracks, about 10 miles
down the river, stated that while off
that place, one of the boats turned over,
throwing ~ men in the water. Two
men are known to have been drowned
and it Is said that two others are miss
ing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04

PTTTsRURa, june 4-Bessie Ken
bricks. S4 years old, q member Of the
Crystal Slipper opera company. dad
suddeniy here at Q lodging house. The
coroner's jury brought in . verdict that
the woman's death was the result Of 1
criminal operation performed By her-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04

BU~RLIEGToN. To-, June IA number
Of candidates from Burlington and ad.
jacent towns were given the Mystic
Shrine degree &c the armory here BY
Mobiles White and Scales, assisted By
others from Davenport. About eCO
mobiles from cities In Iowa and Illinois
were present at the ceremonies, which
were followed BY q banquet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
lrothsr and Chndren nr.v..o.

BUFFALO. In. June BY the CAP
sizing OF . sail boat q pleasure party OF
several persons were thrown into the
Mississippi, and Mrs. H. q. Hoppens
and her two children drowned. The
others were saved with difficulty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
rHE DAILY LEADER
MONDAY. u i, 1891.
Lucnl Hsaanae Tnhle.
ADIs n sWEwH \ III

L1Em& HRNAe ImAa@.
Chicago. MitwAnkee d 81. pAua III ilway, which
took sfFsct, Sundays May III. i6a4
TtEAxMs a8aMa EAST.
Passenger. 3F0. 4, departs II sB0a. N.
Freighs, Mo- 90, depAfse 6:45 4. %.
Freight, No. IA, departs 4 80 ps m.
TRAINe aOtN0 VISIT
Passenger, No. q, depafte sos h. n.
Freight, No, ~, departs 500 Q. m.
TitAiNe RRtsm sggE KAsf.
Passenger, No. 5, arrives 500 p. m,
Freight, No. IL. arrives i .85 O.. m.
Freight, No. So, arrives SEQ :. N
TRAINS Ra0M wRsT.
Passenger, No. 4, arrives III :45 o. m.
Freight, No. IS, arrives $50 p. m.
Ali the above trains carry passengers: hut
Ercights only when passeagera are provided with
tckete.
Passenger tFaine going east make connection
ct E9an for all points south, and passenger train
gging west, nc W0onsoeket for all points north.
MAnisoR ID RRlsToL lime.
Passenger going north. departs g3:1bp. m.
PASSENGER from north arrives. III 30 q. N.
JNO. LARgIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
Excursaom asates.

Tickets to the Independent state con
vention TO be held at Mitchell, June III
to ~, will be sold at the Madison depot
June 8 and Ill at one and one-fifth fair
for the round trip, good to return until
June 18th.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
Fnund Ia ere gnmea,

JAMEsroWS, N. ID, june 4.--The
body Of Henry Thompson. ! colored
man, was found in the James river.
Death was occidental The body ID
supposed To have been IN the water ave
days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
THE CITY.

zhe DaiIv Leader 60 vegasbse. No
'ProaHfaenf d~ensoorae' fakes, mo
stpronafmesas cSstsem fakes, no
'.PromiRent s~Rdependenf faraser'
fakes eVer appear IL The Daily
Leader. TAe Daily Leader IL the
omig Paper Ia AEadtsose sAat IL agg
printed af hOaee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04

pURAEao. Mex, june A cloud
burst occurred In the Sierra Madrs
mountains, about 10 miles south of shsrs.
and q camp Of charcoal burners va
washed away BY the food, which cams
rsging down tho lnountain gulch. Ter
charcoal burners were in tho camp ana
NIL were drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
Fosar Inlarsa % Iaksssr.

INKsrER, N. ID, June4.-Freight cara
dashed into . passenger coach here. with
such force 40 to injure four persons
quite seriously. One of these was Mrs..
=. ,. Creswell, formerly d resident az
Inkster, both Of whose arms were seri-
ously injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
LEAN Eund For students.

WMpNA, Mimi, june 4--For The
assistahhce of worthy stndentsI i loan
fund has bseaf raised To b administered
BY the authorities of the normal school
is this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04
MIRA. Isurchard Acquitted.

HURON. q. D., June AT the trial
before Justice Grant Mrs. Burchard
was acquitted for shooting her hus band
Monday. The evidence showed that he
beat and knocked her to the floor before
she shot him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-04

Rooms 70 let. cheap. Inquire at De-
Cou q Smytheis Hour and feed store.
The Globe-republican., 1894-12-21
TURNING OVER A NEW LEAF.
ny ELISA ARMSTRONG.

The Brownsmiths were preparing 70
retire; the parlor clock had been
wound, the window garden covered
with newspaper and the key to the
front door hidden under the mat.
"Dear mel" cried Mrs. Brownsmith,
''this is New Years eve."
$50 It Is" responded her husband,
land haven't told you how I intend
70 begin the year"
"True; and haven't given 1t a thought
myself, my goodness! Look. listen!
There is somebody under the sofa!"
Nonsense! It's only the cat. wish
you would cultivate q little bravery"
II will. I'll turn over new leaf to-
morrow; know I'm a coward"
"You certainly are. And have de-
cided to arise early after this; lose the
best part of the day, as it Is"
True; besides, you put back all the
housework."
"After all, don't lie abed so very
late"
"Indeed you do You've often
promised to rise earlier. but you never
do"
"And you've often promised to be
sensible and not be afraid of your
yhadow."
"Afraid Of my shadow! I'm not"
"Absurd!"
Ridiculous"
They both flounced off TO bed with
but even saying good night
In the very early morning, Mrs
Brownsnith. awakened at some sound,
thought of the GininS-room window
The Globe-republican., 1894-12-21

not conceal ner oeilgnt at having won
It. But she said coldly as she handed
the handsome garment to Horace:
"Your New Years present. hope
Il will it,"
''Thanx you very much, =" said Horace,
his eyes sparkling with pleasure, but
i thought we were not to give each
other presents this year."
"Why, there's the goose?'
''Oh, that only cost half dollar
and we must eat"
This cost only twenty-five cents !
won it in a chance at our church
bazar."
Horace threw back his head and
laughed immoderately.
my dear little wife," he asked when
ne could get his breath, do you know
the difference between tweedle-dum
and tweedle-deeT'
II hope I know the difference be-
tween an entertainment designed for
charity under the auspices Of the
church and low rattle with no other
object"
"A charity, my dear; you wouldn't
let me explain, but the rattle was to
obtain money for the benefit OF poor
family"
"Name the family" commanded
Alice, who did not believe her husband
The Globe-republican., 1894-12-21

what If It was unlocked? when Mrs.
Skynflyntle was almost sure that some
one was stealing her coal.
f.; About to awaken her husband, she
remembered that this was the time to
display her courage. Selling dressing
gown and slippers, she crept out and
downstairs.
The window was locked, but on re-
turning, as she reached the foot Of the
stairs, she heard some one stealthily
moving about the bedroom. She
listened again; yes, there it was again!
Proud Of indicating herself, she flew
to the burglar alarm and back again.
"Hellr!" her husband called. Don't
move or I'll shOot!'
Good gracious!' she thought, what
If Henry is killed." and her knees Civ
ing way she sank to the floor with a
lthud.
There was scramble ut the head of
the stairs and some one rolled down,
adding groans to her shrieks.
When the neighbors and police ar
rived they found Mrs. Brownsmith in
strong Mysteries and Mr.. Brownsmith
with dislocated shoulder ut the foot
of the stairs.
T-I thought there were burglars
and gave the alarm" she sobbed, when
the tumult was subdued.
"And I was merely doing as re-
solved, and rising early when l heard
some one moving about the house"
groaned her husband.
And that was as near as they ever
came to keeping their New Years reso-
lntions
Unlike HIM.
Coral was SO surprised when Mr.. de
Jinks called to pay the compliments OF
the season.
Merritt-No wonder. That's the only
thing ever knew him to pay.-Judge.
The Globe-republican., 1894-12-21

ALICE.
was telling the truth, the whole truth.
and nothing but the truth.
THE Limpskeys. poor family who
have recently come here"
'Why, they are the same people for
whom we got up the bazar."
And for whom helped rattle off the
goose"
Its the principle" said Alice, 1T is
demoralizing."
"But, my dear, it seems to me the
principle is the same whether it's in
the church or the saloon. 1t is to get
something for nothing. I got the
goose-you got a dressing-gown. which,
as it does not cost anything, you kind
" donate to me-"
1t was late, and a merry peal OF bells
rang out the anthem of the New Year.
The two fell into each others arms.
''Send the goose to the Limpskeys,"
said Horace.
"And the dressing-gown. too" said
Alice, with half sigh.
s'And when we want to do charita-
ble act. let us give from crs cwn
means"
spoken like a dean! The best prin.
ciple in giving is that of sacrifice. We
won't make any resolutions. but we'll
try to live up to our knowledge OF what
is right and true. You don't care tor
the gOOse?'
Yes, l DO very much. 1t would
make such good eating stuffed with
sage and onions, and served with apple
sauce"
$50 much the greater sacrifice If you
give it up. And you know that dress
ing gown would fit you elegantly, but
old Mr.. Limpskey is ragged and needs
it more"
''He shall have It. And I've will be-
gin the New Year poor but honest"
Then those two young people kissed
and made up, while the bell rang out
the want, the care, the sin, rang in the
love of truth and right, and the Limp
skeys were the happier for the appsi-
cation of that often misinterpreted
text to do evil that good may come.
Equipped.
Are you ready to meet that solemn
event in every mans existence, the new
lyear?" asked the meditative man.
"You bet am" replied his fippant
friend. Il have more material for
swearing off than / ever had before in