davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-21
The Goddess ii Marry
MISS ANNIE w. wILEfAMS WHOSE
Y PROFILE is ON EVERY SILVER Il
"A DOLLAR. q

TIE srro,,c.m.rt th.a4h. n,ad.es
"A L;bertv 4. .bort y .ss am.rr;.d u.
sron.cd 80 ;u,.r..t ~ IN. wom. !
,,.~... $500 ,..a \. -i.
th.,l shatas .nv o.h.r ,,s,r,.n : =, ~.
Am.ric.s W. continent 49, !. ph,,ad.l.
| mi. t4i.xram E,erv mss vom,n 4 81
child Who ba. .ilvsr dslla, CARRIES
| liz hapd.ome nrot,le ~ - pn;l.de,.
pAia scbao, ,.acbe, M,s. aann;. W
will;am. H., c,..s,. sS.t,,r.. NV.
seen slammed ,ror n;,,io,. - .i1v..
disks.
Iii twenty ve.r. sinc..ths nr.ttv
blonde rirl brean, wor,d f.mon, +
va. then stated tha. Mas w;ll;.u.,
profile vas n. orivin.l otth. goddess
Of Liberty an that n .,h .hus.a mrch
admired and .oual,v mncb d;.l;ked
Bland silver dollar The friendsof the
Young woman nl.ced every obstacle.;n
the wav Of possible idenslscation. -but
,a,led in their object, The story 81
how Miss willi.ms cams "a he In. God.
des. ~ I.,h.rtv NAV ~ r.,aid nav
that 4 q aid al. e. s.oon "a h.cor.
bride.
In he earlv =. !, IL 1874, N. +r.asrrv
department secursd. through communi.
cation with the Royal Mint Of England
the services Of clever Young designer
and ensrayer named George Mor1an.
Upon his arrival In Thu country Mr.,
Morgan was installed II The Philsdel-
phia mint aad jassisnsd the task OF
making a design .for I nav silver dol
lar. After many months Of labor the
young cngrayeI completed the. design
for the reverse side OF the coin uponi
which he represeated the American !,
parle. His attention was thSn turned
10 the other side. and hfs original In
,lination was to place On it a fsncifuI.
head representing ths Goddess oil
Liberty. But the an bitious designer
vas too much Of 4 rea,ist W ~ .satisfaea
With mere product 81 f2ncy. \ FinsllyJ
,e dstermined the head should be the y
,epresenta tion of sons sAmerican girl.
md forthwith diligently searched outl,
,is hsauteous maid i~ /,
It was long search. although pleas /;
at. He told his friends OF his desires
nd one of them spoke OF the really
lassic beauty of Miss Minnie ,Wil.l
Jams. The English DESIGNER was in.
-.
W 'Ae go -.
{ once impressed oy her beautiful face
nd studied it carefully. Then he told {
er what he desired and she promnt,v ,
!. .x.a :. :.
'iuseu " permit nersei' 70 nc tue SUD
,ct OF the design. Her friends, how c
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-21
CANTON. MISS, FRID AG MARCH 2Ql Be6
The Speed of the Earth.

4 81 .
Recent calculations rive the speed
OF the earth, In it's annual orbit, about
IRE miles second. That would be-
In one second, 10 miles.
In one minute, LILO miles.
In one hour, $4,000 miles.
In one day, 1,o41,600 miles.
In one year, about 900, 900, 600 miles.
This 10 enly about twenty hum
dred times faster than an ordinary ex-
press train, and yet it is always on time.
never meets with any accident, never
gets ont OF power, nor gets off its track
' On the arss Of July the inhabitants
of the earth will be one hundred and
sighty-three millions OF miles distant
in space from where they started the
6rst Of January, bus will be back to
the starting point the fret of January,
1897. having made the six hundred
millions Of miles without she loss Of
second. and ~ quietly has the machiI-
cry OF nature worked that they have
had NO consciousness of moving at al.
At the same time this earth has been
moving over thousand miles an hour
on It's axis, and the passengers will st
ls,oclock tonight be in space whore
the Chiuaman was 1t l2 o'clock today,
and 1T six o'clock each morninr he
may rely on fetching arousd on time,
having made tne .5,vOo miles in a
hours without . jar, and without .
stop to take on fuel or oil the nachin-
cry.
Every year each inhabitant of earth
makes one trip Of GOO. .O00. 900 miles,
while his daily excursions hare sgrre-
yated 9,727.00o miles .dditioDal, And
ret there are some persons I've hope
hey are not among the readers sf the
Ruraliat). whs do not be-
ieve there il, = God, or. at least. say
hey do not know there 10 . God,
But what has this TO doswith agricul.
ure or horticulture, do you ssk? with
'ut these movements there would Be no
easons. and no seed time or harvest.
southern Raralist.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-21
Money to Loan.

In sums to suit borrower at
10 per cent per a mum.
w. H. POWELL,
- ATT'Y-AT-LAw.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

it seems the bell was hangin' on peg in
the barn, and when they got home from
church 1t was gone hide and hair. Bill is
dead sure Ike took it."
Say, thereu be fun over that yet,
won't they?" said one of the fellows with
a grin.
well, Ike better keep out of Bits way,
that's ALL"
well, amt takin' sides. Some young
'un may have took it,"
well. let's go in boys, see the ell
ders come. BY gum, there's Harkey."
They all looked toward Harkey. who had
just driven out with his team.
Harley came into the church, holding
his smooth. serious face a little one side,
in his usual way, quiet and dignified as If
he were living up to his Sunday suit of
clothes. He seemed to be conscious OF the
attitude in WHICH he stood toward most Of
his neighbors.
Bill and Sarah were not present and
that gave additional color to the story OF
trouble between the sisters.
After the sermon Deacon Harkey led
the Sunday school, and the critics of his
action were more than usually impressed
with his smooth and quiet utterance.
Emma seemed more than ordinarily worn
and dispirited.
(To be continued)
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01
AN OCEAN TELEPHONE


ga cable could be constructed, for use IN
telephoning across the Atlantic" re-
marked f. A. Pickernell, CHIEF engineer
in charge Of tho long distance telephone
construction deparement Of the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company, but
alb tho ships OF the Rritiah Navy would
not be able to carry It. It would be as
big round az a hogshead, and the financial
resources Of any three OF the greab Pow
ers would be taxed to their utmost 70 pay
for 1t. And II IL were laid the cost OF US,
ing it would discount It's utility. The. cost
Of one minutes conversation over such q
submarine system would be close to 500
Mr.. Plckernen was discussing the fea.5-
Utility OF submarine telephony. and his
remark above quoted was in reply to a
question as to the probable utility of the
reported invention Of a Russian electric.
ian, NJ Kildischewsly by name, who. az
reported by cable from Odessa, has made
an improvement In the telephoue BY which
distance has no effect upon the hearing"
whatever that may mean. The Inference
Is, according to the experts, that the Rus
sian with n name which most Americans
are shy Of pronouucing. has invented
what he considers an improved. transmit
ter. The cable dispatch went on 10 an
nounce that in an experimental test, made
between Moscow and Rostcn, a distance OF
$50 miles, talking and music, both instru-
mental and vocal, were heard, with per-
the experiment an ordinary telegraph wire
was used.
In this there IS nothing unusual as ex-
pert electricians agree In fact il is only
an episode in the development OF the tel
ephone on the other sido OF the ocean,
which is almost ancient history on this
side of the water, where the telephone OF
long distance pattern Is In daily use for
commercial purposes from Boston to
Memphis, n distance of 800 miles This
is the longest circuit I'm use in America
But there are connections running over
1,OOO miles between Boston and Chicago,
and the long distance lines from New York
TO Chicago, and from this city to St Louis
and to Cincinnati simply multiply the fac
tors contributing 90 American supremacy
in electric science.
Another point IN this connection was
brought out i'm course Of conversation
with Herbert Laws Webb. an expert cleo
trician, and for nine years connected with
the submarine cable service. The difficult
ties IN the way. Mr. Webb remarked. are
not IN the apparatus as it stands to-day,
but they are Inherent in the submarine
~ bta itself TafoDb0u, 1f,oS 70 ris,,4 ,.s
high in the air as possible for burying
them in tho ground destroys their con-
ductive capacity materially, because OF
the induction, which causes confusion
among the electric waves i'm that conduct
ana makes ineligible the sound waves
proceeding from tho speaker through the
transmltter. Tho vibrations become con-
fused and the effect is that OF choking a
blur undeclpheruble noise At tho receiving
end of the jne.-Ncw York Tribune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

perfectly ridiculous 10 the young people,
TO see these middle-aged lovers counting
Ike siNtceu-year-Olds. They were merci-
less I'm their attack on Sarah.
Bin drove up in his leisurely way, the
horses steaming, the wheels loaded with
mud. Mrs. Gray was with him. her jolly
face shining like the morning sun.
"HelIo folks. are you all here?'
Good morning, Mrs. Gray said the
Deacon. approaching to help her out.
Hello. Eill. nice morning"
Bill looked at Sarah for q moment. "Bul-
ly good, he said, leaving his mother to
scramble down the wagon-wheel alone
at least so far as he was concerned, but
the Deacon stood below courageously.
Mrs. Gray cried out in her loud good hui
NOR, Look out Deacon. don't get too near
me-if I should fan on yeh there wouldn't
be q grease spot left. There. I'm all
right now" she said. having reached
ground without accident She shook her
dress and looked briskly around. Wal,
What YOU done any way? Emmy's folks
come yet2'
mo. but T guess that's them comm now
I hope Ike won't come, though"
AIRS. Gray started at the Deacon; why
not2'
well he's just sure TO make a fuss"
said Jack; hes SO afraid he won't get
his share"
Bin chewed on straw and looked at
Sarah abstractedIy.
"Weu. what's T. be done?" inquired Mrs.
Gray after pause.
Cant DO much tin Emmy gets here.
said Sarah.
"Oh. / guess we can. Bill, put out y'r
team. we won't get away fore dinner"
The men drove Off to the barn. leaving
the women to pick their way on chips and
strips of board laid in the mud. on the
safety OF the chip-pile and thence to the
kitchen. which was damp, and desolately
Uttered with utensils.
Deacon assumed command with the
same alertuess. and with the same sunny
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

square thing, and serry's KEEP quiet, but
you've been sour and ugly the whole time,
and now it's goin' to stop"
This hain't the last Of this thing" said
Jim.
You never'n have better time" said
Bill.
Mrs. Gray and the Deacon turned in now
to quiet Bill, and the settlement went on.
Jim kept close watch on the proceedings
and muttered his dissent to his friends,
but was careful not to provoke Bill fur
Their.
In dividing the harness they came upon
a COW bell hanging on nail The Dea-
con jingled it as he passed. Goes with
the bell cow" he said, and nothing tur~
Their was said Of it. Jim apparently did
not consider it worth quarrelling about.
At last the work was done, terribly
hard days work. The machines and uten-
sis were piled in separate places, the cat
tie separated and the grain measured. AS
they were about to leave, the Deacon said
finally:
Now. If there's any complaint to make
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

CLEAN fin his eyes. with which he direct.
ed the funeral q few days before.
Vow. BiI YOU sit them harrows out
and uncover the mower, and Jack and l
win pen them hogs. Women folks N git
things out o. the house"
Emma came at last. driven by Harkev's
brother and his hired man. They were
both brawney fellows. rude AID irritable.
and the Deacon lifted h.s eyebrows and
whistled when he saw them drive i'm with
the lumber wagon.
The women sW-med TO the wagon to
greet Emma. who was a thin. irritable.
feeble woman.
Better late than never. Where's KEEP
inquired Mrs. Gray
"Weu. he-couldn't get away very well
hes got T. clean mp some seed-oats." she
answered neryously. After the men drove
OF, however. she added. He thought he
hadn't ought to come. ne didn't want to
cause no aigewise feelin's, so he thought
he hadn't better come-he'd Just leave it
Co YOU. Deacon"
The Deacon said; "Au right an right,
Wen fix it up" but me didn't feel so sure
of it after an. though he set to work
bravely.
The sun. growing warmer, fell with
pleasant CLEAN around the kitchen door,
and around the chip-pne where the hens
We're burrowing. The men worked i'm their
shirt sleeves.
well. now. Wen share the furniture
an stun first said the Deacon, looking
around upon his little interested semi-cir-
Gle of spectators. Now. put Emmy
t-IHss over there and Serry's things over
aere I'm cau en- of and, If they's no OBJ
J,cton sou girls can pass 'cm over.
de cleared his throat and began in the
voice OF one iu authority.
Inrtaan pans. six to Emmy, seven to
sorry, then FASTENED to add. IN bal
ance that 1y sivng the biggest of the two
A--es to Emmy. Roun' pin and cake
/ board TO Serry, two fat-irous to Emmy.
small tro 90 Emmy. large one to Sorry,
balanced 10y the tin water pail. Dozen
cloes pins Half am half. G OIL to. half
dozen tother." he said with q smile at his
own joke. while the others actively placed
the articles in separate piles.
stove to Sorry. because she las :he
house. bureau to Emmy"
AT this point Mrs. Gray said, ct guess
that amt quite even Deacon. the bureau
amt worth much"
ooh. no. no. that's all right Le5 her
have it. Emma protested nervouslv.
GIVE her am extra tick. anyway" said
sarah. not TO De outdone in magnaaimity.
Settle that between We"
The Deacon warmed up 10 his worS now
ard towels. pans, crockery brooms mir
rors. pillows and bedticks were rapidly set
aside i'm the two groups of unmitiga;ed
stun on the soft soil. The poverty of the
home could be best seen in the display Of
it's pitiful furniture.
The two uieces looked on impassivelv.
standing side by side. The men came to
move the bureau and other heavJ things
and looked on. while the lighter things
were being handed 10y &rs Gray and the
girls.
At noon they sat down in the empty
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01
QUESTION oF owNERsHIP.

At high noon rs rode ocross the wide
spreading prairie 1 halteg at a squatter's
cabiif and inquired Of the man sitting on
the doorstep II J could get bite TO eat.
Il don't skass'y think you kim" he re-
piled as he looked me over.
I'm pay You for it,"
yes, / know: but that amt the ques-
ton. Fustly, the olo woman amt yere TO
cook nothin' and. secondly, nobody knows
jest who owns this claim
isn't it yours, asked.
"Wan. I sorter reckon to consider It
was. but Yesterday a Teller Gums along
10 jump mo. lie reckons TO consider that
he's got the best rights"
Then it's a case Of law?'
"Oh. no. Thar won't DO no goln' TO
law about IT. No; neither ono OK US want
TO 60 TO law"
How will it be declded?"
.Wau. he was IN hurry Yesterday and
didn't hev no gun along, but he's cumin'
bacI, to-day to hev It out with me. That's
why the ole woman has gone away. 1T
he kin shoot mo outer tho shanty his
claim IS good: if no can't then I'm goin'
|. TO bury him vhar' he felll'
"And you expect him to-day2'
This afternoon. sah 1 guess that's
him down thar by The grove. If you want
TO git into that hole out thar and watch
tho scrimmarc. neither one Of Us will OBJ
iect but you'd better keep yer head down.
I thanked him kindly and rode on as no
was getting his rifle and cartridges three
days later ! returned that way ana os i
rode up he greeted nc with:
oval stranger. you kin hey a bite 90
eat to-day"
us your wife home?'
Right 20 home. sah.'
And how about the claim
q own her"
Eyes. he cum, but he was a poor sho''
That's, Uhar planted him: up thar on
tho Hill. CT down stranger; rit down
and hoy rnack with us and feel youiseH
to home"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

kitchen and ate a cold snacS-at least, the
women took seats the nel stood around
and lunched on hunks Of boiled beef and
slices of bread. There was an air of con-
straint upon the male portion Of the party
not shared by Mrs. Gray and the girls.
We'll, that settles things in the house"
the women trailing behind him. AN now
in about two jerks of dead lambs tail,
Wen git at the things out in the barn"
wall, we don't know much about ma
chimes and things, but I guess we'd bet
ter so out and keep you men from fight
in" said Mrs. Gray, shaking with fan:
Ike didn't come because he didn want to
make any trouble. but guess he might
just as we'll a come as send TWO such
critters as Jim n Hank"
The women laughed at her frankaess.
and in very good humor they all went ont
TO the barn yard.
Now these things can't be laid out fast
as 1 call EN- OIL, but Wen do the best
we can"
Let's try the stawk first" said jim.
The women stood around with shawls
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

THE EVOLVING OFF MARY INTO
MISS JONES' IDEA-FOLLOWING
A NAME THROUGH DIFFERENT
LANGUAGES-THB FEMININE OF
DAVID-THE GODFATHER'S MIS-
SION AS A FENCE BETWEEN YOU
AND THE DEVIL-THE REALITY
OF THE SEA SERPENTS-ROAD
TO RUIN CUFF LINKS-WHEN
WOMEN FIRST WORE DIVIDED
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

glance he had. studying the piles of fur
niture and mentally weighing :he piss.
He greeted them smoothly. Yes, yes.
I'm purrhckly satisfied. purrhcklyl Mt
word to say-better'n expected, he add
ed.
Bill was not quite keen enough to per-
ceive the insult which lay in chat final
clause, and Sarah dared no. INFORM him
for fear of trouble
AS Harkey drove away. however, T.H
had dim feeling of dissatisfaction with
him.
Hes too gol-dang polite, that Teller is;
I don't like such butter-mouth chaps
they'd steal the cents on'n a dead mig
gers eyes"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

or faus 10 interest that reader who taxes
the time to study It. The why's ana the
,,.,,erafores the everlasting changes, the
fall Of the curtin when sleep comes ana
,bo certainty that YOU nevoE eau count on
the climax being reached until oeath ap-
mars makes Il a book that denahus
,,.ondro,,s knowledge in reading. Ihere
met he an appreciation Of influences an
,,,,derstanding Of the emotions, compre-
horelon OF the physical, mental and spir-
i.,,,l si,le before YOU can understand even
the least OF humanity.
Won think you haze no trouble IN UNDER
stondine "Naymye opal Jones' That de-
ro,ds II she continues. as her name mas
marked her out, she VIII be as easAy teaN
os the alphabet. but across her path Iheie
NAV come something that VIII influence
i,or. strongly. She may be taken away
r-or, tho Deople who have made her no
,y,,at Il &c and she may surprise the bear
80 o ,raater name by a heretofore MD
5o, teenness Of Wit, and, growing more
ambitious every day. learning from inc
world every day. she may suddenly De
oor,a ,Nrarv Jones" and influence inc
CO.. If all the Russias. or be the power
bebjnd the throne in India, in Engiand, IN
Germany or in France Nothing IS I'M
Dossible when one IS woman "iNe"
have made history. Inc Teii0 ii'ii'ii
advice "Cherchez Ia femme Is just az
true when you are seeking the answer 70
= ~lldIa to-day as It was IN the Garden OF
Eden. The woman IS behind the throne.
behind the book, behind the music behind
the painting behind the song Always
Che e the influence Sometimes, too often,
sho fs an undesirable one. Sometimes,
,,orv often. she IS an extremely good ono.
Rnt she is always there. and even behind
mis- nen. 4 big, coarse quill one. as GER
tain as you are you. is a woman-ls
'4''' HAB.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01
TO AN OLD PIPE

Old friend of nights mus.ne,
Excuse my perusing,
You're crusted and th.ckelea,
So much that I've sickeneo. .,..,.o
or breathing your fumes ,iiI i oloN''
When first time 7 met You,
I'll never forget you;
Tied up with ribbon Of 'ue'
T kissed when I found You
The note wrapped around YOU
Pv da,nties hand that / knew
Our friendship then started
Before we had parted,
I blew the first thoughts IN cO''
They were Of your donor
And not OF your owner;
And you colored just Ike q gill;
In gown l sat thinking
And possibly drinking
Till dreaming I'D surely propose
You spoiled O. fair VISION
And wrecked a. decision
by scorntuliy burning my nose
Another occasion,
In deep alteration,
I'd really have published my love-
II you hadnt spoken,
When kissing her token
What fuss about an OLD glove
For you threw in my eye
a small cinder so spry ysliii az. =
That such thoughts we're iosI Win Tue
Again your confusion,
Broke up my delusion, $500
And stned the words OF nay heafI
By medding you stait me-
And actually made me
Defer my resolve untll zoo ia'e'
And urged me 20 use you,
In fact to abuse youi
And sit long and late BY the CRATE
without struggle or strife,
We have lived minus a wife;
And tealously you've held me laf,-
It seems TO be fateful,
I'll not prove ungrateful;
But smoke you as long as you last.
Waller Lyttls Pyle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01


pinned over their heaos While me 'A'is-
ion Of the stock went forward. rhe young
men came often within chatting distance
Of the girls.
There were nine shotes nearly OF a SIZE
and the Deacon said III give seIry the
odd shote.'
why sop asked jim HarAey' d su''e'i-
raced man ol Ih'''9' $780,,
Because shoje Is nara 10 carry Oh anu
can o3!aHee- o.. ~,
w. '. ~. 81, ~. ~. So"
bout as wen aS / '''ii' -.,-,,..-,..
Inc De'co" was W - ~ .,.,,,,
Any o'J,''',.''' -, Ia 1su
NoPe' i'' '''' So ,,.o,,+ 6. o.,
mat ave 'N
@sAeu ''"i .., ...... 7,,.,
biI lu'ne" mas S''" '''r
q sood .eai TO s1y-'''H j. 'e''' IT,
sara" ,C''''''''' o' -. 5uI ~ os
bravely. II guess you have blII' ABOUT ''.. as as
huch as NAV - -,
dramatic tension ana 'l'e Sits 'i''7'0O Win
sympathy
Let 'er go said Bill splitting q slra"
with his knife. He had not proposed 10
Sarah before and he lett an uAusuo' "a
altation.
When it came to the cattle Jim objected
TO STRIKING Ddlai0e "i''' d ''''
and threw the Deacon nice caicuiaIloH
all out of joint.
Let it so jim, pIeaced Emma
81 won't do it! Ike said mean i kno"
he don't want no tarrer cow ne > soI I"C
now"
The Deacon was a little nettled. u
CESS that's going T. stand he said sharp
lv.
Jim swore a little and gave 1t up ou'
came back with an access o4 l''-'iOi'iO' va
a division OF the horses
But I've give you 'ne lou' 49, .1.s ~. '-o-
SEES 10 o1.,'i'1e '.l0 - - 49,
year-olu' solu .''e iI1''1C,' ., ..,, r,.,
il De IL L S''ii'i nc nc, "a 80 No.
i guess you il nave w. 9'''O '''0
oJ -, -,,,5oa oct II 60. lin: don't
Emma P'e"ue0' 11e' - e0'
make a lus7' ,.-,..,.. :,
JIM ras'u o"' -, - ~, don,+ Won,
IL S''nu IT, uolI - ~, ~,ne..
tnem spawned o,u Olo"s' ',''I M Ion 20 -.
,,rossoI IN r1,tI,re broke out.
- -, -, 49, s.id the Deacon Don't
o',' ~ 49,, 80 now ven fix il Nh
KICK oH We. ,,'1 - ''--'
some way. ~, 49, ..o., TIN, hut bo shoor
ber off and continued to walk back and
ner Oh anu CV''' -, Who ,' r,,,ncbed on
io ~ D',,,l Dasoio,, ~. anv disnute about
t,''to' y.,Ire
,,;, 49, -, tho oak hoy in his bulkine
,.a, .'' his heels humping a tune. his small
rrev ewes watching inc angry man.
oDon.t make a darned fool of yourself, %
no s,id nlacidlv.
7,u, +,,rro5 Glad Of the chance for a
JIM Culil','' so, -, o,,+ IF This"
row. Aou oeC'1. ~. ~ .,,1,,,s Of his bir
bii' 'huillpeo O-I' 49,. ~ odg-e Of the box.
hands RESINS On ~ noDcl,,eivelv
Il m IN It, "e e., t'' o,,t Of ifi amt goin'
80 W. 'l b,iIJozed-thar amt what come
80 For,
me-. ~. ~, 60. f. amt" said Bill. IF you're
~ VOW. Won can have it right here.
al'e' - e1d n better place"
lou Oh, "o-' +nere urged the Deacon.
-" - .,,o rsa Keep cool and don't
" no. shjrts."
tear your on, -, nm to Jim and took him
MRS, vi . --0' ..yon need a good spanllin' to
by inc a., 60 rood-natured. she said. i
MAKE maze W. you Icon has done first rate and