davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

ing Mr. T. W. Enos alone. He viii PROB,
ably take up his residence az TIE noae1
Tacoma-
There seems ., be little failing OF Of
card clubs. Only two CLUBS, 50 Tar a.
known have gone out OF existence toF
the summer.
Mrs + A. Edwards. wife OF Capt Ei.
spend the coming SIX months Ef,a ner
parents. AR and Mrs Alex Reed, on
South Tacoma avenue
Miss Kate wheelock. the whist queen,
arrived in Tacorna This week. She VIII
give series OF lessons on sn1S- IN Sc
attic and Tacoma Arrangements are De-
ing made also for NUMBER Oh "hlS-
Mr.. and Mrs A. N. Ingersoi leave on
the overland train on "wednesday Tor an
extended visit in the East Tney VII pe
vira. who are al school IN Georgetown.
Va, convent.
Mrs. Lawrence W. Wade returned homo
this week from California, wTlsre sne
accompanied by her sister and niece. Mrs;
Arthur Hin and daughter. who VIII spend
the summer here.
Mr.. A z. Buell. has purchases 'ne
viii be greatly enlarged ana improves,
making II one of the best houses on rs
point When completed the famiiy VIII
occupy IL as a residence.
East soon, where she viii spend the SUIT
mer visiting friends and various SEASIDE
resorts with her mother. Mrs w. harfi-
son Woodruff. She will be missed among
her friends. particularly in tennis cir
cles, as the season Is now opening
A sort of cooperative housekeeping ar
rangemenJ has been completed py the
union of the families OF Charles III. hyde,
William Bigiow and Frank AoLtet'
who have long been resident at the ITO.
tel Rochester. but viii on Fne ISL OF
June doEnscile themselves IN the W. ID.
Tyler house. on South c street.
On Saturday evening Mrs. A. B. Todd
gave a small party for her daughter, Mli-
dred, which was enjoyed by a score OF
young boys and misses. selections on
the harp were played by Miss Mlldrel
games OF various kinds INDUCED In ana
a dainty table OF REFRESHMENTS brousht
the evening TO q happy close.
The Thursday Cfnch Club met with
Mrs. g. W. Delamater this week ana me
afternoon proved that the interest or the
club knows no waning where cinch Is
concerned. Mrs j. A Mackellar was ihe
fortunate priZe-winner. Next THURSDAY
being Decoration day, the club Will meet
on Friday al the residence of Mrs harry
Hurley, on North Yakima avenue.
Mrs Linus Post and her daughter. Mrs.
Mary McLaren Brown, passed through
Tacoma on Wednesday. en- route 10 the
East, where business Will detain them six
weeks While here they made arrange
gagged apartments at the Hotel hocnes-
ter. Mrs. Brown was formerly great
favorite in Tacoma society. Two years
ago she married Mr.. Daniel r.. Brown.
general agent of the Canadian Pacific at
Hongkong, and has since resided there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
The Commercial (oDsofidatfou

The union OF the Chamber of Com
nerce and the Commercial Club. OF Ia
coma. was made the occasion for a large
and elegant affair of a social nature on
Wednesday evening. Some three weeks
ago a committee. consisting of fifteen
ladies whose husbands are members OF
the twin organization. were selected asan
auxiliary 10 the Chamber OF Commerce
TO assist in the entertainment of such dis
tinguished people as might visit the city.
Upon the formation of this branch of the
chamber IL was decided that the union OF
these very important bodies of men was
worthy OF a notice in the social world.
and from this idea the project was car
ried out which resulted in one OF the
largest social gatherings that has ever
taken place here. Fully coo people spent
a portion of the evening in the handsome
~ appointed rooms in the Chamber of
Commerce building. The ball room was
filled throughout the evening. the card
rooms the billiard hall. the supper room
and the huge reception room held pleased
and happy groups, each enjoying them
selves I'm the several ways until an early
hour in the morning. During the evening
Miss Confare contributed some charming
songs and Miss James piano solos TO the
great delight of the listeners. The com
mittee in charge of the affair must have
experienced pleasurable surprise In
the result OF their efforts. for IL certainly
surpassed anything of the kind hitherto
undertaken in this line. The list of the
reception committee only will be given.
which includes: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Collyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Baillie. Mr..
and Mrs. W. c. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs.
c. W. Griggs. Mr.. and Mrs D. ID. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. Barlow. Mr.. and Mrs
r. 7. Olds. Mr.. and Mrs. Orno Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. c. Vaughan, Mr.. ana
Mrs. +. V. Caesar. Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. An
derson. Mr. c. +. Ferry, Mr.. Peter Irving
and afr. T. w. Enos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

groom. as best man. After the ceremony
the guests adjourned 70 the home o. ire
eroomts parents and bountsoGs wed
ding breakfast was partaksn OF.
after which the new Mr. and
Mrs. Cunningham left for Oiym-
yia 20 svesa the honeymoon. AZ
the steamer the newIy married pair we're
met by fifteen employees OF the Alien PRINT
sag Company. whsre Dir Cunningham -
employed. who. after hearty eongrataia-
.gone completely submerged the happy
couple with showers o. rice. Those pres
ent at the ceremony we're: Mr. ana Mrs.
John Cunningham. Mr. and Nrs. Martin
Kne, Miss yalasr, Miss p. l. Rooney
Miss Maggie O'Brien. Mr.. James Gun
ninghan, Ar. Joseph Cunningham, MI.
s Winning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
Port Townsend society.

Port Townsend, May 5.-Special-The
social entertainment given by the Wo-
mems Relief Corps. at the home OF Mrs
Jessie n. Allen, Wednesday evening. was
a great success. Her spacious residence
was brilliantly lighted and most arts
tically decorated with cut flowers of every
variety. The floors of the spacious rooms
were canyaSsed for dancing while an in
teresting musical programme was thor
oughly enjoyed by all. II included the
following selections: Vocal solo, Mrs. l.
ID. o'Neii; piano solo. Miss Smith: violin
solo. Miss Downs: piano solo, Miss Nor
gan: vocal solo. Miss Sheehan; violin solo,
Miss Higgins At midnight delicious re-
freshmentS were served.
Elaborate preparations are being made
by Faragut Post, No. 10. assisted by the
ladies of the W. r. c., for the proper OBJ
servance of Memorial Day. On that day
will be dedicated the first monument in
the state of Washington erected TO the
heroes of 1861. Coy. John II. McGraw Is
expected to deliver the address on that
occasion. and at the evening exercises
an address will be delivered by Col. z.
Nj. Schrack, % Seattle
Lieut.. II. T. Mayo, United States navy.
who has had charge of the branch United
States photographic office in this city.
left Wednesday for Mare Island, where
he expects TO join the Bennington. Mrs.
Mayo and children leave the 10th of next
month TO visit her mother in Vermont.
The departure of Lieut.. and Mrs. Mayo
will be greatly regretted by a host OF
friends they have made during their stay
here.
Mrs. Charles Miller entertains her
friends lat home" on Tuesday evenings.
Miss Helen Smith is ''at home" to her
many friends on Friday evenings.
Among the officers of the United States
steamer Perry was Lieut.. c. C. Carmine.
who was greeted with pleasure by his
many Port Townsend friends.
Miss Estella Lloyd, of San Francisco.
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. d. II, Hill
Miss Kathleen Pink returned Tuesday
after d two months visit at Port Blake
ley,
]. R. Mason. agent OF the Canadian Pa
cific railroad, returned the early part of
the week, after an extensive visit III the
East
Col. and Mrs. Lanies returned Tuesday
from Victoria, where they ha, e' been
visiting relatives.
Rev. and Mrs Brooks O. Baker and son
arrived yesterday from the state univer-
sity.' Miss Gertrude Moore, of Seattle,
will be their guest
Judge and Mrs. ]. y. Scott went to Sc
attic during the week to attend the lee
ture by Prof. Hamilton.
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. A
l.. McClinton. took her departure on the
Walla Walla Thursday for her home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
Social Chat.

Mrs John Scott will go TO Hot Springs
for a few weeks on the LIST of June.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baillle have issued
invitations for an evening of cinch on
May -.
Mrs. r. y. Derickson spent the week
with her daughter, Mrs. Z. l. Sawyer. in
Monroe.
Mrs \ J. Hatch leaves for New York
state on Wednesday to make protract-
ed visit.
Mrs. c. J. Kershaw. who has been in
the Fast since January, Is expected home
In June.
Mr.. + \. Sears has gone TO Buffalo. y.
Y, for a change OF climate and to visit
old friends.
Mrs. Nicon, OF Seattle. is visiting her
sister. Mrs, Alex. Baltic. on South Ia
coma avenue.
Miss Edna Iianseome has gone to
Aberdeen 20 pay a visit to Mrs. Horace
Cook. nee Stiles.
Mrs. Thomas. Of PHILADELPHIA. the
mother Of Mrs. Joshua Pierce will spend
the summer in Tacoma with her daugh-
ter.
The Wednesday Afternoon Cinch Club
met with Mrs. +. \. Bailey This week az
the residence OF Mrs. William Y. Bur
rin
Mrs. Gertrude Pettihone. of New What
com. and Mrs. Bacon. OF Seattle. We're
guests OF Mrs. 5. +. Sears early in the
week
Mrs. NJ. O. Hayden was the hostess Of
f1e W tf4tiFNasdN AAbklthtF " 0tSt t'ifn Al
her pretty home tn the North End this
week
Mrs. w II. Newell. Of Olympia. was
guest this week OF Mrs. r II KersnayV.
attending the Tuesday nigh, performance
OF Injured InuoceDts."
cards are out for a large evening re>,en-
tton 20 oc given hy Mr.. ami Mrs. James
NJ Ashton ou Saturday. June T. from 10
j. az their residence. 40 n street north.
The bachelors Cluh. which has had is
home ic she p~e-Ty Tyler house or South
& street.. FOR two years. Will soon be a
thing of The past Dr Hayes goes to
Berlin 90 he absent some eighteen months
Mt George LAID Mum has gone East 20
remain. Ar. O. 4. NaSteUScu soon fol-
lows go b. absent some time thus leav-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
Everett Society.

Everett. May -Special.-During the
past week the leisure hours OF society
people seem to have been divided be-
tween outdoor diversions and small gath
erinES in the way Of church and society
entertainments The departure OF the
Yacht feet for the Victoria regatta at
tracted a good deal OF attention. A num-
Der left on the steamer State of Wash
ington on Thursday night 10 attend the
celebration Of the queen birthday at
Victoria For the coming week there are
several important events booked Chief
among these is the High school COM
menceuent which viii open with the an
nual sermon. 70 be preached on Sunday
morning al the First Methodist church
by Rev T. Y. Claypool on Wednesday
afternoon the class day programme viii
he given and on Friday evening the grad
uating exercises. The class includes
Miss Aura Drake. Miss Anna Mabel
Clark. Mr. John James Lindsay. sir.
Clarence Van II. King and Mr.. Claude
Perret. Prof John W. Heston VII de
liver the diplomas. This will be the third
class graduated from the public schools
OF Everett
Decoration Day viii be generally OBJ
served as a holiday. The veterans Of
John RufoTi Post, c. 4. r.. and Russell
A Alger Camp. No. q. Sons Of Veterans.
Viii unite with the veterans OF Snohom-
tsh ln observing the day there. Depart
ment Commander Scott is 10 be In attend
ance. The memorial services on Sunday
will he held Al the Methodist church, with
sermon by Rev. +. Y. Claypool-
Mrs II. y. Cooley, who has been very
I'll fer several weeks. is now steadily i'm
proving.
Mrs Calder and Miss Small. % Harris
burg. Pa. mother and niece OF Ars. J. ".
Heston. ara visiting her IN Everett
Mrs Goldanch entertained a very pleas
ant party % her friends al a yachting
party on the TyphooR on Thursday. The
guests were. Mrs. Charles storms, Mrs.
Minnie Swaiweli. Airs. II. \. Smith, Mrs.
Fstelie Petty. Mrs M. +. Carpenter. Mrs.
Watson and daughter. Mrs Walter Cook
and daughter. Mrs Maggie Smith, Mrs.
Donaldson. Mrs Sesher and daughter.
Mrs Newland, Mrs. Morgan, Miss Mabel
Fairbanks. Miss Maria HoGgins and Miss
Nellie Phillips After the sail the ladies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
The Golf Links.

The golf links at Edison will be one OF
the favorite resorts on Decoration Gay. a
tournament having been arranged in
which eight ladies have entered the lists
to play with eight of the best gentlemen
players as partners. The ladies are 10
draw for their partners before the game
is begun, and the lveliest interest cen
tiers in the play, in which each lady will
strive to lead. The list of names
entered for the tournament is as follows.
the ladies being: Mrs. Alex Baltic. Mrs.
Stuart Rice. Mrs. J. s. Merrill. Mrs. s.
Medlicott. Mrs. McLain, Mrs. William V.
Burrill. Mrs |. W. Anderson, MIS-. c. II.
Hyde The gentlemen are: Mr.. James
Dishart, Mr. McLain. Mr.. 5. Mediicott, Mr..
Cornett. Mr.. Charles AIillikin. Mr.. Brem
ner and Mr.. Herbert Griggs. Lunch VIII
be served by the ladies after u O'clock
throughout the afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

ard during the afternoon lent music's be-
zifchirg influence 10 the charming scene
In the library Mrs e F. Jacobs presided
az generous bowl OF punch. the ices ana
other refreshments being served through
the buffers pantry by the assistance IN
the dining room OF Miss Lena Lawson,
Mrs Lehrran's niece. Miss Jessie Sey-
nour Miss Mary Vance. Miss Georgia
whipple and Miss Susie Delamater. N
assisting the hostess IN various little
ways. Mrs Charles Seymour and Mrs.
Sharpstein made themselves particularly
useful. having come unbonnetted for the
purpose. The list Of the invited guests m
cluied all the weil-known families OF the
legal fraternity. OF which Mr.. Lehman Is
a member. as well as all the Southern
families OF prominence. the Lehmans De-
ing virginians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

THO most elaborate function given in
any private residence during the week
ana Ger some time past, Was the reeeY-
tion on Tuesday afternoon 70 which Mrs.
r r. Lehman had invited about a hun
drgd ~ her lady friends. Receiving with
Mrs. Lehman W,re Mrs. Roberts, y e or
tAs United states consul general az Vie
toria. Mrs r. \. Edwards. OF Fort Grant.
Aria ard Mrs Alex Reed. OF Tacoma
all ALTERED in handsome house to.lettes
Wili dowars N.aes an foliage We're
supplemented hy gro1lsality Of early
roses ana pansiss and generous use Of
dollhouse flowers and palms ia the gecarst-
tiou ~ the rooms. all most tastcfuilv dis
posed about the handsome Interior by the
skilled haH4S so Airs Mann. the iorss;
into whose care 1he decorations had been
given. f'rof. Bal! with three az hts best
soioists. were hidden away from view nv a
tasteful arrangement % vines aud palms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
COMING EVENTS.

Mrs IL = Heary win give a card par-
~ ncNt TN1osi8v evening in hanor OF
Mss HOhASr3. % Minneapolis
Thr ore hundred aat sixteenth enrt-
NeHsBTy ~ toe btrfh % Thomas M5.srs.
trclaud's pott. viii be celebrated hv
Division M T. Ancient ortitr a. EIsaer-
oiaas ~ America, tn the Rfat-o hall
" cfufSsat evening. May 81 Aon Jtsau
ArfAur WtH dc'ivef tl1s address ~ the
evening" So the HE ard works or Fhf.
eminent peef. ln addition. a fire literary
and rOGs4cal prsE ram sSse viii IL rruttosse
ny tHe best talent tn rae city. Vao enter
Gaiantent VIII ~ followed res dancing. An
enterlatetng and pleasant isa4e sGaTAn-
tsed e all,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
phelp~-NfcBrssfe.

Mr.. Carl r. Phelps. OF this city. ara
yrx. Ida A. Mcbride. OF Gold nm. or.
we're quietly married at the residence %
the groom's parents, his honor the mas or,
and Mrs Byron Phelps. III
Third street. last Monday even
ing. MAY 81, 1Ss. az o'clock
Arnon~ those preseut wrre Mrs. Henrietta
Pnelr,e the groos's mother. Mrs Harriet
Phelps Parry and Miss Donna Phelps. SIS
tsrs OF the groom. Mfr. and Mrs Thomas
+. Jones and Mrs. George King. Rev
John r. Damon dictated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

Mr.. John s. Hopkins and Miss Luelia
z Ann@s were married Wednesday even
Ing. MAY - 1875 at the residence OF Or.
r. a. Noble on Birch street. number
OF friends were present 10 see the union
of the happy couple by the Rev George
II Lee, pastor OF the Taylor Congrega-
tional church The parlors had been
beautifully decorated for the occasion
and the event was a pleasurable one 10
all present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
Dinner at the Bachelors Club,

very charming dinner party took place
at the Bachelors Club on Wednesday
evening, at which the honors of being
host was divided between three agreeable
and hospitahle conference.-the. I. W.
Enos. Mr.. c. T. Masterson and DR.. @. Il.
Hayes. The table was exqusitely laid
with covers for ten persons. The guests
included: Miss Carolyn Bass. Miss Bessie
Anderson. Miss Grace Derickson, DR.. and
Mrs. Martyr and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Millkin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
SfurQenu-Merrifi.

Mr.. Charles ". Sturgeon. % Pasco.
Wash. and Miss Ella ". Merrill. OF Al
bang. Or. were united in marriage at
Hotel Stevens Wednesday. May =. 1885.
the Rev. w. A. ShaEkiiu. Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church. officiating.
The happy couple departed that after
noon for their future home az Pasco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
Union Depot Connections.

All trains from the West run into the
ST. Paul union depot, making close con-
nections with THE North Yves ern" trains
for the East and South. Passengers hold
ing tickets via the above lines have only
a step from their train to the elegantly
equipped North Western" limited, leav-
ing ST. Paul every day in the year For
ladies travelling alone this is especially
TO be considered. For tickets and sleep
ing car reservation call on
+. W. PARKER,
Puget Sound Agent. col Front ST.. Seattle
Weather permitting. open air band con-
cert this afternoon by First Regiment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26


the bicycle schools are now sitting with
contracted broWs over reporters pads.
pencil-poised. 20 divuige all they have
learned In their prying and shopping that
VIII be OF the greatest Importance TO the
future OF Tacoma, not TO speak OF the
race In general. For days swarms OF
women and bevys 0s that spelled right0
OF young girls have been on perpetual
round OF visits TO every nook and Granny
OF the city and county offices. banks,
warehouses, council chamber. exchanges,
and what not. Now that the women are
aroused and fully determined TO know all
that there Is to know and be able TO tell
the men their own special pet views of
the same. while making paper that will
be read by thousands, II may safely be
predicted that some idols must fall. Look
well 20 IL, good men. that you have not
hidden from your better halves and daugh-
tiers any skeletons that you do not want
TO see the light OF day. for now is their
unwilling close at hand. The Evening
News Of Thursday will be sold on every
business block OF Tacoma for 10 cents. No
free list
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
The Aloha Clubs May Social.

The annual May social OF the Aloha
Club was held on Monday afternoon OF
this week at the residence OF Mrs. A n
Hiscock The following interesting pro-
gramme. printed on heavy cards in violet
and gold, the clubs coiors. was most en-
PERTAINING and evoked much applause. es-
pectally the farce. in which the charac-
tiers were very well taken:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

I INTAp HABIT CURED. write for free book
LislVl GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co, Cincinnati, ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
In TOWNS NEAR BIZ.
Society is Making Ready to OBJ
serve Memorial Day.
TACOMA WOMEN AS EDITORS
How the Week OF the Queens Birth
day Was >pent-Approach of SUM
mer and Outdoor sports.

ACOMA, May 2-Spe-
ctai. - The Womans
News, to be issued on
Decoration day. is the
one absorbing topic OF
conversation, dwarf
ing every other plan
and scheme into veri-
est insignificance.
Even the scores OF
women who a week
ago were focking 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
dles speak at Last.
CHARACTERS:

Mrs. L. II. Hailock-
Farce-"Place AUX Danes or, Inc La
dies Speak at Last"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

Juliet Mrs George C. Wagner
Portia. Mrs. Harrison IL roster
OphelIa. Mrs. Robert B. Price
Lady Macbeth......Mrs. Alexander Baiihe
At the close of the programme refresh-
ments were served, Mrs. Watson pouring
coffee and Mrs. a. II. w Raynor the tea'
Visitors to the club from out or town IN
clude: Mrs. Thomas. of Philadeiphla, Ut
and Mrs. Lewis. OF the Mohican; Mrs.
Roberts wife of the United States consul
general at Victoria: Miss Beckwith, Mrs.
II. c. Bass and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
Mrs. Joshua Peirce.

Vocal solo-'Love's Nocturne"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-12-11

saints of the Lord or something
equally applicable to the case in hand.
Occasionally he shook the reins and
called, Come, git up, got to harrerl'
When the dinner horn sounded, the
deacon called to Bill:
"Tell mother | sha'n't be up till l
get through this job
When, after dinner, Bill returned
to his work he saw the deacon sitting
solemnly erect, and heard him repeat The
familiar refrain, Come, go long, we've
got to harrerl'
During the afternoon Bill often
looked across at the deacon and horse,
and expressed, sometimes to himself,
sometimes to the nigh OK, his belief
that the deacon had met his match.
Then, as he looked again and remem-
bered how determined Deacon Moses
always was, he would change his mind
and say, Wall, by back, the old man'll
fetch him yit.'
"By and by the horn was blown for
supper, but the deacon little needed
He only called to Bill, and told him to
see to all the chores, as he couldn't
leave the field yet awhile; then he
Mapped the reins gently aud repeated
the welworn formula, Come, 60 long,
got to harrerl
"Bill ate his supper, did the chores,
aud prepared to go to bed. Then he
thought he would just look to see how
the deacon was getting along with
his job. So to the field he went in
the darkness-it was now nearly nine
O'Clock in rhe evening-there to fnd
the triumnhant deacon riding On tho
barrow across the field as fast as the
horse could haul him.
They did not stop as Bill APP
preached, but the deacon shouted as
they went past, Had to harrer, didn't
hep
at is worth recording that ever af-
terward the horse remembered his les
son and never showed any symptoms of
balkiness. AS the deacon would have
said, He knew he'd got to harrer.'"