davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-12-13
HIGHLAND RECRODER
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Judge 18th judicial Circuit. Hon. VIM
M sughlin, Lexington, Va.
County Judge-Hon. G. K. McDSn-
I,l, Warm Springs, Va.
Circuit srI County Clerk. Z. Ma
theny, Nor ,,tey, Va. =,
Attorney for Commonwealth. NJ
Colaw. Monterey, Va.
Sherilt.-E. Nj. Arbogast Monterey.
Treasurer. 4. Jones, lightown.
Commissioner of RevenLe.--W. 4.
Campbell, Monterey.
Sup't of Poor-A. T. Stephenson
Sup't of Schools.-B. Hiner Hansel.
Board of Supervisors-J. s. McNulty,
chairman, and Jas. Terry and .. a
Stephenson
CqURCH REGISTER.
Preshyteria,.- Robt. NJ. Latimer
ME-. Church-Rev Z. II. Clark pastor
u. Is. Lhuich-Rev J, NJ. holt, pas
NJ church Sout NV. II. Wolf
aston.
From SiaunicutC Montprev-- 4 rrives
at Monterey att = m. leaves at a. N.
daily.
Horseshoe Route-Leaves Monterey
at a. m, via Va derpool, OH TUESDAYS,
Thursdays and Saturdays; leaves Monte
rev at a. M. via strait Greek on Mon
days Wednesdaysand Friday
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-12-13
N Office.

If you have anything to sell at
auction it will pay you to get ex-
perienced Auctioneers. We will at
tend all the courts of Highland and
Pocahontas counties and through
out Va. and w. Va.
Swecker & Swecker.
New Hampden Va, and Dunmore
VIVA. June 9Th TT.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-12-13
Order OF Publication.

VIRGINIA:
In vacation.-[n the Clerks Of
flee Of the Circuit Court of High
land county, November 9th, 1895
Annie E. Dickelson, who sues
by her next friend, W. H. Hiner
Plaintiff,
vs..
Thomas Ernest Dickinson, De-.
In Chancery.
The object Of this suit is to OBJ.
tain divorce a cinculo matrimo-
mi by the Plaintiff from the De-
PENDANT And it appearing from
affidavit filed that the said Defend
is not a resident Of the State of Vir-
ginia; it is ordered that he do APP
pear here within fifteen days after
due publication hereof, and do what
is necessary to protect his interest.
Teste:
J. C. MATHEW, Clerk.
L. H. Stephenson, p. q.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-12-13

''Little Edwin" tobacco is a rich
waxy ch,w.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-12-13
Wedding Cards Issued.

Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Iva Estclle Ech-
ard to Joseph Milford Brereton,
Wednesday morning, December IS,
at 10 o'clock, at the residence of
the brides mother, Mrs. J. C. Ech-
ard, at 802 w. Beverley street,
Stannton. Nlrginia.--NeNs.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-12-13

Suppnrating wounds, ulcers, H.
nOus aud tuberculoas sores, have
been treated by Dr.. g. Stoker with
remarkable results by surrounding
them with an atmosphere of pure
oxygen, by means of rubber bags.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-12-13
DemOrest's Magazine Free.

And what a magazine it Isl For 1896 1t
! will be more brilliant thanever before. New
! management, new methods, new ideas. Each
copy contains an exquisite reproduction in
colors of some celebrated icture by a ia
nous artist, worthy to adorn the walls of
the ost refined home. 1t is affirmed that
DemoreSt'S is the ozly complete Family
Magazine published combining all of the
most excellent points f contemporaries be-
sides having inimitable features of IT'S own.
Demorest's is actually Dozen Magazines in
one.
1t is digest of Current Events and Ideas
for the busy man or woman, a Review and =
Storehouse of interest for all. Wives, sis
tiers, mothers aud daughters can find exact
ly What they want to anluSe and in truct
then, a so practical helps in every depart
ment of domestic and social life, including
the furnishing and ornamenting of tie home
embroidery. bric-a-brac artistic and fancy
work of all kinds, etc, ETC., and suggestions
and advice regarding the well-being and
dressing of their own persons.
The scope Ct the articles for 1895 and 1886
will cover the whole country and it's varied
interests, and the articles will be pyofuselv
illustrated with the finest ergravings
and pureSt fiction. 1t treats at length
Out-oi-Door Sports, II ONE Amusements and
Entertainments; it gives a great deal of at
tention to the CHILDKEN'S DEPART
l1ENT and OUR GELS" and has a
! i1onthy Symposium by Celebrated People.
ia which are discussed important questions
of the hour of interest to the older readers.
| Let us have your subscription at once
| You get more value tor your mo, ey than ii
is possible TO secure in any other magazine
The ME- gazine one year for So 90.
or SIX Months for .cc
(Over ESQ different garments are shown
each year patterns OF al of which are OBJ
tainab.e nv subscribers ar &C each.) Sampl,
eopy, with pattern coupon, sent for Zoe.
Demuresi Publishing Co..
ITO Fifth Ave-. New York.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-12-13
LOCAL NEWS.

Nice assortment Of Penny Can
dies at j. J. liners.
Mr.. Zack Gum, Of Back Greek,
was in town, Monday.
Finest line of candies, &C., in
at Orndoff & Whitelaw's.
Plush goods at Bishops direct
from the manufacturer.
Mr.. George Harper, of Straight
Creek, called to see us last week.
Mr.. L. A. Orndorff spent last Sun
day quite pleasantly in Franklin.
Mr.. Wellington Bird, Of Buck
Creek, was in Monterey, Tuesday.
Mr.. Henry Trimble returned this
week from trip to the State cap
ital.
We are sorry to learn that Miss
Mary Boggs is somewhat ildlspoS-
posed.
Don't fail to get H. NJ. Slaven
to order yourliterature for the COM
ing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse B. SlaveD, Of
Meadow Dale, are in town, visiting
friends.
Mrs Davis Peterson. Of McDOw~
ell, spent portion Of this week in
our town.
Mr.. Tom Slayen has moved into
his new residence near the Metho-
dist church.
Beautiful trimmings for Christ
mas trees at J. J. liners Mellow
= ell, Virginia.
Mess. Chas. Slaven and Ben Var
nor, of Crabbottom. were in town,
Wednesday, on business.
Mr.. r. F. Gillett, of Mcdowell,
went to Pocahontas county this
week to DO some painting.
Don't fail to see the nice and at
tractive line Of Christmas goods at
J. j. Hiner's. Cheap, too.
The personal estate of George
Vance, deed. WAS sold publicly,
last Tuesday, near Mcdowell.
Mrs. Susan Gay returned this
week from an extended visit to her
son, Mr. Paul Gay, at Middlebrook.
DR.. 0. ]. Campbell left, Wednes
dav, for Millboro, where he will be
professionally engaged for several
days.
Mr.. D. O. Bird and wife and Miss
Sadie Lightner, of Back Creek,
spent Monday nightwith MIR. L.
III. Arnogast.
Don't buy your candies. ralslns'
nuts, figs, oranges and fireworks
until YOU have seen Orndorff and
Whitelaw's assortmeGs.
Mr.. G. W. Heverer is having his
store-house. at Hightown. enlarg-
cd. Hightown's telephone office
will be in this building.
Mrs. Mack Yeager and Mrs Lee
Burner, of Travellers Rapose, speht
W, dnesday night in Monterey. the
guests of Mrs. b. L. Fleisher
Preaching on Sunday, at High
town, at IL a. H.; at Pisgah, at 3
=. NJ; and at Monterey. at $50 p.
m W. H. WoOLF.
WANTED: Well-seasoned wal
mt and white oak lumber in ex-
change for a Piano or Organ.
Write to Putuam's Music Store
Mr.. Peter Halterman and Mrs..
Betsy Grogg, of Straight Creek,
we're united in marriage, at the
home of the bride, on tie Sd inst.
We are requested to State that Ell
bert Warrick's funeral will be
preached by Rev. Maxwell, at Green
Bank. on the 22d inst, at II P nj.
Senator Jones has introduced a !
bill to prohibit the running at large
Of stock upon the public roads in
part of the Blue Grass district OF
this county.
Mr.. S. W. Crlmmeett has con-
verted a portion of the second story |
of his store building into a dwell
ing, which is now occupied by Mr.
Harry Crummett.
It is often mystery how cold |
has been caught" The fact is, how
ever. that when the blood is poor
and the system depressed, one be-
comes peculiarly liable to diseases.
When the appetite or the strength |
fails. Ayers Sarsaparilla should be
taken without delay.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-01-19

| LIE jury de police de la paroisse
lherviile, ne pouvant Sc resoudre 4
Pidee de voir etahlir dams sa commu-
naute un asile de lepreux, a offert an
bureau de contr0le de cette institution
de lui payer $3.50 pour enlever les
lepreux de Ia paroisse dams un delai
raisonnable. A cette offre, le bu-
reau de controle a ,eponda par t3'
refus ct a declare quill persisterait q
maintenir pasile Oh IL d etc etabll
aprss taht de peihe; grace i 1'opposi>
tion que sa location fehcontre pst
tout, meme au Fort Pike, qui Sc tfol-
We dams un lieu 81 isole.
LIE sque'ette dun etre human
etc trouve dams les bois situss en- ar
riere de Shresbury, cinq miles au.
dessus de la Nouvelle- Orleans. As
sis ct appuye contre un bois, ce sque-
lette indiquait qu'un homme etait ve-
MI mourir Ia, dams cette position, de-
puis longtemps mais rien ne disait quiz
etait cette homme. Tout dsabord on O..
suppose que ctetait le squelette de Ro
'ius Julien, l'assasin du juge Estopi
MI, comme c'est dams le voisinage OF
sest commits lie crime. Plus tard, on
pense que Gel pourrait bien etre !.
les restes du juge R. II.
Mari, qui mysterieusement disparu
il y a deux ans ct demi, apras s'etre
dirige de ce cote.
Sill est bon d'econter les enseigne-
ments des precheurs de morale, il
nest pas toujours bon d'imiter leur
exemple. Un N. Benson, d'Indiana-
polls, qui s'est acquis une reputation
rationale CONNIE conferencier de tenn
perance, devait precher contre les H.
qneurs aux habitants de Robeline, pa
roisse Natchitoches, vendredi soir, ct
Pheure venue un auditoire considera-
bic Sc pressait pour entendre Ia parole
de Get homme modele. Grande ct
penible a etc la surprise quand Ia
nouvelle est arrivee que Benson await
bu tant de whiskey' quill ne pouvait
Sc lever ct qu'un noir await profit6 de
sa condition pour voler tout son ar.
gent.
En- vue de Ia prochaine arrivke des
personnes venant du Dakota ct autres
endfoits qui desirent s'etablir dams Ia
paroisse Lafayette, plusieurs person
nes sont venues mons faire part du
nombre ct du prix des arpents qu'elles
ont d vendre ou 4 louer ct nous ont
donne pordre de soumettre lea propo-
sitions . ces personnes etrangeres.
r-~->
Mr., LeDanois laisse savoir & ses
clients que le prix sur le bois de
chauffage mixte est rebuilt de 800 d
2 80 Ia corde.
Mr.. Emmanuel Pellerin 4 resigns
Il place gull occupait depuis s a, ..
dams le magasin dirige d present par
Mr. Il. H. Hohorst. Cette resigna-
ton etc PRISE en- vue- dune autre
position que Mr. Pellerin remplira.
sous peu.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28
THU THANKSGIVING TABLE.
Novel Ways In Which the Brownies

Novel Ways In Which the Brownies
May Decorate 1t.
The table which holds the Thanks-.
giving turkey should be decorated in
q manner to do honor to the day. II
the children are to be admitted to the
dining-room and the dinner is to be
q family feast, as all true Thanksgiv
Ing dinners should be, here is a sugges-
tioD which will appeal to the Oldest
Us we'll as the youngest members.
Use the best tableclOth that the
house affords and have 1t Numbered
to perfection. A damask cloth with
the design In autumn leaves is the
most appropriate. Have the color
shades Of gold, russell and brown, with
here and there a faint touch Of green.
In the center Of the table arrange a
mound of nuts about a large vase Of
green glass, which should be filled
with feathery chrysanthemums, yellow
and brown, and rich red in color. TO
please the children, have three or four
. diminutive brownies in the act of play
ing foot ball over the nuts These
funny little men will help to make
the dinner jolly affair. #.<
Have the table lighted by six can
dies. Select yellow ones and place
them in Dresden china candlesticks
shaded by yellow silk chrysanthe-
NUNS. The rest of the room should
be lighted with lamps. .s,
The latest idea for dinner cards is to
have the card bent so that it stands
up like a little frame. At the top an
exquisitely made paper chrysanthmum
Is tied and the name Of the guest is
written below it, in gilt, straight across
the card. -g.
The souvenirs of Thanksgiving din
ner are also important. They are
passed to each guest right after the
Ices, which should be in the form Of
small turkeys. The brownie souvenirs
are most in demand this year. Little
square-shaped bonbon boxes covered
with yellow crepe paper and support
Ing on the cover a merry little brownie
dressed in yellow paper and dancing
a skirt dance are suitable for inexpen-
sive souvenirs. The boxes are filed
with chocolate bonbons. Other boxes
In this same shape~have a brownie
| playing foot ball on the cover. The
brownie picture frames with "Thanks-
| giving Day, 1885," written in the cor
ner are also used as souvenirs for the
older guests. They are made of thick,
water color paper and printed with a
| whole swarm of little brownies.
Brownies tied to packages of chocolate
wrapped In gilt paper are sold for
thanksgiving souvenirs, and so are
turkeys in gold and red standing
proudly on top of the packages.
A novel idea for family Thanks
giving party is to have the maid ap-
pear at the end Of the dinner bearing
on salver a very real-looking turkey.
| The turkey should be made of papier-
mache stuffed with tiny souvenirs
| Cay ribbons are scattered over the
breast and lower part of the turkey-a
ribbon for each guest. When the rib.
bon is pulled out comes present Chill
dren and old folks, too, will enjoy this
immensely.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28
Never had the old room looked so
Jack Quietly Lifted the High Chair
to a Place Beside His Own. r.

Jack Quietly Lifted the High Chair
to a Place Beside His Own. +
inviting before, and no wonder! A
toothsome feast on the table spread
with the white cloth and best dishes
only used for cOmpany-and baby
form in the old high chair so long
relegated to the garnet. He smiled
and laid his rough hand on the little
head covered with golden red curls.
"Whoop-ee!" said Tom, looking ap-
provingly about. $50 all this comes
Of having a girl in the family!' :
Jack glanced at his mother and then
did what no Kingsley was ever known
to do before without being asked
filled the water pals. !
Ben looked down at himself; then
there was another departure. He put
on a clean "wamus" and washed and
combed with unusual care. Every
one had a smile or pat for the
bright, fearless babe, who, they tacit-
ly understood, was in some way re
sponsible for the good cheer. }
When ready to sit down, Jack quiet:
ly lifted the high chair to place be-
side his own. He meant to take care
of her, evidently. And so the new
life at the Kingsley's began. Not all
in day did the changes come, but the
truth of the words: s'And little
child shall lead them,'' was never
more thoroughly verified than in this
instance. By another Thanksgiving
time a royal feast was spread and the
minister and his family invited to par
take. The house was frightened; eacl
member Of the family dressed, talked
and acted more like 'tother people,
they even sent wood and vegetables
to several poor families, and remem
bered that they themselves had cause
to give thanks for many blessings
not least among them Jacks baby
Farm, Field and Fireside.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28

bread, coffee and sorghum NolAsses.
Hen, her youngest son, was ct the
barn for something and. yislding to-
the impulse Of, the moment, she called
out to him from the doorway: Run
me down a chicken, Ben, II you men;
folks can get along till one o'clock
without yer dinners.
fave, aver said Ben, heartily, but
when lie came in with the chicken he
looked so inQuiring that his mother
said: 81 plum forgot 1t was Thanks.
giving" Just as If they ever observed
It either inwardly or outwardly. Ben
said nothing, but shying a glance at
the sleeping babe, went out softly,
but was whistling gaily when he
reached the corn sheds. "Can't have
dinner till the horn blows; reckon
that'll be about one O'clock" @
"What's up?" asked Tom. 1s
!: The Kingsleys were not humorous,
| but an idea did occasionally strike
Ben. and now he answered, severely:
| "You can't expect mother to take
care Of youngun and have meals
square up to time" &.
| "Hang the youngun!" was Toms
ungracious reply. "Say, Jack, you
better go over to Sweets this after
noon" ~ tH2~1. @'#
IF you've any business at Sweets,
go yourself; haven't any" IT..
Even Mr.. Kingsley, who was not at
all observing, opened his eyes when
he entered the big kitchen, from which
most savory odors had already greeted
him. =.
Never had the old room looked 50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28
THANKSGIVING HUMOR.

What the Funny Men and Poets
Find ko Say of the Recurrent
Feast ~
Tharksgivin'-it's a-comin'- :~..,'
Good times without q doubt;
The edge is on the hatchet
An the turkeys hidin out!
But the only rule for lvin'
Is to make each day Of life
One long and sweet Thanksgivin'
TO the country and yer wife!
Atlanta Journal.
Perley-Hulie. Jinx! going to take
Thanksgiving day off?
Jinx-Yes. Going to devote it to ath-
letics.
Perley-Good. What kind. Golf or
foot ball?
Jinx-Neither. I'm going to carve a
turkey raised myself for ten people.
There's exercise for you.-Harper's Ba-
Ear.
Briggs This is probably the last
Thanksgiving Bickerly will celebrate.
Griggs-HoW's that?
Briggs-It's the day he's going to be
married on.-Brooklyn Eagle.
They caught the turkey on the fly,
A foul hit in haste, .-..s
And yet the cook was heard to cry, ,
'I'll make you take your baste."
..s. = 80 Atlanta Journal.
Clara Norris invited Mr.. Sandstone
to dinner on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Norris-Good gracious me! Did
not you know that it was a strictly
family affair? "
Clara-Thats all right. He's going to
be one of the family. Life.
OF all the months that come and 60,
We should be most forgiving
To bleak November, since we know
She's bringing us Thanksgiving.
>....sr. Detroit. Free Press.
OF all the birds love the best,
Give me the blooming turkey;
He takes the lead Of all the rest
When he's not tough or jerkey.
Detroit Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28

Ya-a-s, they're comm home Thanks8tvtn',
An the gobbler's gittin' fat,
An the Hubbard squash's q ripendn'
Fer the pies ar SIGH as that, --r.
So We'll send the double Vaughn
Tew the depc fer all hands, F.
An We'll bring 'em home Thanksgfvfn'
AS longs the old nest stands.
The robins in the NAPLES
Hatched thar little brood this spring,
An before the leaves got yalGer
They were big enough tew sing.
But they left us In October
Fer tew. sing in other lands. ~ So.
But the spring'll bring 'em hom1wards
AS longs the old nest stands.
All, (thMr's other nests as lonesome
In the winter time OF life,
Whar the little brood is scattered
In the great worlds noisy strife,
An s'pose the busy singers
An the workers fold thar hands
AS they dream Nv glad holnecomin'
AS longs the old nest stands.
Human nests Nv boards and shingles,
Batten doors an Collins low,
Clabberds warped an weatherbeaten.
Homely harths WHARF homefres glow,
An the ole folks, gray an stoopin'
Reachin' out with lovin' hands ed.
In all airth the truest welcome,
AS longs the old nest stands.
Lemme tell ye when it. crlmbles
Or the rocf-tree falls weth age,
Then 'byosh in all yure readin'
Yew will turn the saddest page.
Fer thar's somethin' fame nor money
Nor success ror power commands.
It's the love We get fer nothin'
As longs the old nest stands.
WHAT'S that. mother, got letter
''They'll be down on Wednesday nooa,"
Say, we better air the chambers,
Cause we can't begin tew soon.
Fix the cradle fer the baby,
Darn these tears an trenholm hands,
Mottar's singin', I'm a whistlin',
An right here the cd nest stands.
"A. j. Worden in st. Louis Globe-D Dem
crat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28
EARLY THANKSGIVINGS.
The First Proclamation Was Issued
in 1877. -.....

The First Proclamation Was Issued
in 1877. ... -....
The first Thanksgiving proclama-
ton that was ever printed was issued
in 1877, and a copy Of it is in the
collection of the Massachusetts State
Historical society. During the Revo-
lutionary times many Thanksgiving
days were ordered, and congress al
ways adjourned on the day set
Gen. Washington issued Thanks
giving proclamation to the Continent
again at Valley Forge, on May Z, 177S
the United States, he issued the first
national Thanksgiving proclamation,
a document which is now in possess
tied it from his grandfather. -
Congress, discussed with the serious
ness of the times the advisability Of
| requesting the president to issue this
! proclamation, and many were the OBJ
jections raised. s.'s
Let Us Give Thanks Unto the Lord
"Let us give thanks unto the Lord,
for He Is good, and His mercy endur-
eth forever. Yes; He is good. De
spite all the mystery, pain and sorrow
Of life, we believe and feel that he is
good. 1t is written deep down in our
hearts. If it it were not so we could
, not live. With real disbelief Of Gods
goodness we would go mad or die.
Our truer hearts contradict our way
ward thoughts. The profound under
current Of Christian consciousness
flows on undisturbed, though contrary
! winds sweep the surface OF the
stream Of life. God is good, and we
will give thanks unto Him in oul
watch through the troubled nigih
waiting for the break Of day.-Christ
ian Advocate. 4fl
# Foreign.
! Russia's czarina is i'll and may not
Nubar Pasha, the Egyptian prime
minister has resigned on account Of il
J health.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28
An Averted Catastrophe.


The gaslight was Pickering solemn
~, and the beautiful clock on the par
lor mantel was ticking in a most de-
cOrous and subdued manner. g:
"You," he said for the six hundred
and thirty-eighth time, you, Sara, are
the only girl ever loved"
Through the semi darkness she gazed
fixedly into his eyes. 10y
II will take your word for it, but"
and she leaned toward him eagerly,
IAN I the only girl you ever will
love?"
At this juncture her younger sister
came into the parlor and probably
averted a disaster. ,... .,. a.
At any rate the situations was a
most critical one for him.-New York
World. '@.. 4. "..... ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28
Jack was Marching About.

Jack was Marching About.
ately. 1t would have been study for
an artist old brown farm house
amid the leafless trees for a back
ground, the furry of snow sifted over
the porch, the great willow basket,
from which smiled the lovely infant,
and the uncouth figure in high boots,
overalls, short brown coat and SLOUGH
hat bending above it,
How long he might have remained
In this pose Is uncertain, but the little
ones efforts to free her arms aroused
him. Once more letting fall the lid he
lifted the basket into the kitchen Just
as his mother emerged from her room
'What on airth you got?" she ques-
toned.
"somebody's young 'un left on the
door STEP" ... .-s..
Mercy sakesw
The inmate Of the basket here raised
her voice in protest against longer i'm
prisonment and once more Jack lifted
the cover. "
II reckon it's about froze," he said,
and then turned to replenish the fire.
Mrs. Kingsley wonderingly undid the
rich, warm wrappings until the lit
tile arms, unpinioned were held plead
lngly up. What woman could refrain
from lifting the little creature out and
pressing 1t to her breast? Even Mrs.
Kingsley could not, though she made
sure first that Jacks back was turned,
Soon the remainder of the family were
on the scene, surprised and wondering
over "Jack's baby" as 1t was called
from the first.
There was nothing by which she
could be identified, save square
white card bearing the one word
@'Fay."
At breakfast Mrs. Kingsley remark
ed complainingly:
Nov there'll be trip clean to John
6Weet's.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28
HER THANKSGIVING.

Let us give thanksA S. =
I do. Because ssa, ...s-
AmericanuS sum.
Also, because good health r..s-..--..
And wealth have
Kissed me,
Sing song $50
OF Thanks
give great thanks
Because dear Jack continued
Bountiful in flowers and
Favors Of that ilk; likewise
Because this same sweet youth
IL not yet rich enough
To marry me, which
Means more flowers and more favors from
The other men. For these
And many other things
Too numerous to
Mention, s
Give thanks.