davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-06-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Wm. T. Murphy of Riverside, Nj,
and Minna b. Schubert of this city; James
A. Cauldwell OF Wilkesbarre, Pa, and
Louise NJ. Mckenna Of this city; John A.
Davis, jr.. and Rose e. Kundahl; James NJ.
Stewart and Letitia L. Elliott: Richd. E.
helster and Lillian c. d. Johnson; William
Bryant and Clara Wright; Russell o. Beene
and M. Alice Chewing; Robt Z. Sullivan
ana Emma Cowan; Saml s. Waters and
Fannie F. Fenton; Bernard A Waggaman
and Annie G. Germuiller; John III. Beau-
champ OF Cordover. Nc, and May Moul-
ton; John c. King and Irene A. Lppard:
jos. +. Sheppard of Haserstown, Nd. and
Carrie Il. Creney; Lawrence A Downey
and Catharine NJ. Donoghue: Geo F. Lacy
ana Lettie L. Davis. both of Louise count,,
va: Thos. c. Wilson of Philadelphia, Pa,
afd Louisa r. c. Bryscn of this city
Colored-jas. c. Baltimore and Bessie
walters, both of Harper's Ferry w Va.
john L. Butler and Nellie Butler: John III
Chapman and Edith Kelly; Jas A Worm
ley OF Newark, n. j.. and Emma Davis of
this city; Robert Williams and SaIlie
Brooks; VIM. Flippin and Alvia Dayidge:
James johnson and Nellie Jones: Edward
thompson and Emma station; JAS H.
Haines and Sophia f. Bumbrey; William
Addison and Mary l. Cook.
Evening star., 1896-06-24

Contagious diseases are adding to the
terrors Of the insurrection on the fair is
land of Cuba. DR.. Caminero, stationed at
santiago. reports to the Marine Hospital
bureau that smallpox is raging in epidemic
form, and that there is daily increase in
the number Of cases. which now average
in the hundreds. He says there are no pre-
cautions to keep the sick isolated and
wakes over the corpses are of daily occur
renee. Yellow fever has decreased some
wnat, and there are only TWO deaths re-
ported this week.
Malarial affections of the most deadly
character are Very common especially the
remittent and pernicious form: enteritis
among the children and dysentery among
the adults also providing a large contiil-
gent TO the general mort ality. The Ameri-
can consul al Sagua la Granie reports that
yellow fever is on the increase among the
troops at that point. and from Cienfuegos
the consul reports forty-nne deaths from
smallpox and increasing yellow fever for
the past week.
Evening star., 1896-06-24
Motel Arrivals.

Raleigh.--W. L. Price, Pn.sburg Pa.
e. Kemphall. Boston. Mass: F. Wood and
E. 8. Baylis, New York; ]. A. August Hot
Springs, Va; w. w. Lockwood, Detroit,
Mich. -.
Willard's.-M. T. Evans Youngstown,
Ohio; 8. Hayden, Montreal, Canada; ].
Johnson, Utah; G. B. Shreaver, New York;
]. s. Radford, Cleveland, Ohio.
Oxford-J. d. Anderson, Philadelphia,
Pa
Hamilton.-Mr. and Mrs W. H. Pe1zer.
montgomery, Ala: E. Fisk. Somerville.
Mass; F. c. Fitz Boston, Mass.
Cochran.-H. G.. Hamilton and F. B.
Hamilton, Youngstown. Ohio.
Normandlc.-F. c. Sherman and wife and
Miss Sherman. Syracuse, n. Y; C. A.
White, New York.
Arlington.-R. H. Hepburn, Avondale. Pa;
w. f Harrity. Philadelphia. Pa; w. Paul
ana IhSmas Paul Leeds. Eng; ]. III. Ray
ShoreEam:-W. A. Smith and J. L. Aspin-
wall. New York; S. E. Hibben and w. r.
ker and wife, Chicago. H.; w. T Brigham.
Honolulu, II. l.; H. Y. witbeck and wife.
Rigss.-W. T. Hancock, Richmond, Va !;
G. w. Cummings and F. l.. Hopkins. Bos-
ton, Mass.
Ebbitt-L. Hinle and T. Kelley, New
York: F. A. Beaumont st. Louis, Mo-; ].
4. Hallowey, Cincinnati, Ohio; w. c.
Mones, Louisville, KY.
Metropolitan. Ehrman. jr, Geo. ID.
EIeestone, En- G; r. Smith, F. NJ. Morrison.
Ed: Hayes, New York; Geo. A Backers,
Phlladelphia; VIM. Ryan, Richmond, Va. ;
M Sinclair, Cumberland, Md.
ST: James.-JoEn H Lockwood, New
york; I; ID. Adams, r. H. Colt, waltham.
hiass.; II. L. Underwood and family, Birm-
ingham, Ala; c. NJ. Taylor and wife, Kan
sas CITY. Mo-; J. ]. Mshoney, Boston,
Mass; l.; Flynne, Philadelphia, Pa; J. A.
Adams. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening star., 1896-06-24
DIED..

"A. 1896. at o'clock. JOHN HENRY BONE Ss
me beloved husband Of Hattie A. Bonds, in The
. fifty first year of his
Funeral from Metropolitan Church on Friday June
26, at pm. Friends and relatives invited to
at her residence. No. III New York avenue venue
northwest, EMMA f. WISE, beloved wife Of
Funeral private. Please omit flowers 2.
pm; At 1872 Cor'a!an street, MARTHA RAN
DoLpH, wife of Walter l.. Lewis and sister
of Robert and HeZtkiah Randolph
Funeral Thursday. the 21rh, at 3 O'Clock. from
the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Friends
PUATHEEY Departed this life. on "Wednesday,
ill:,ess, which she lore with Christian f1rttude,
PRISCILLA PUMPHREY, widow Of the late
Judson & Humphrey, in the ninety wifi fth year OF
her age.
Funeral private. from lesidense Of her daughter.
west. Friday. June 26, at 10 o'clock am
NlarihoFough, Md. papers please copyJ
SHAW; suddenly, Tac~lay, morning Iune g.
1896 JOHN l.. SHAW. at his Residence, 2l2 Sd
northeast. in Ills sixty ninth year.
Funeral on Thursday. June -, at pm. Friends
respectfully invited 10 attend.
TAYLOR. On Tuesday morning. June 23 1896, Mr.
of Mrs. Ellen Bell of 143o New Jersey avenue
northwest, Washington, ID. C.. his age I'm the
seventies. He will Ice greatly missed from tire
good and useful walks of life 10y all who krew
him, especially in Middl,lurg. lis home. For. as
citizen, neigh,"r and friend. husband and
father, h MAS Of the best order As n Chris
tan he stood in the front ranks forty years:
true and faithful his God and fellow nth
lie leaves wife. daughter and sons
His remains will be laid peacefully away Thurs
day,June 25.in the family lot OF Middleburg, Va
TO.IvER. On Tuesday. June %. 1885, at 3f5
PIN, MARY TDLREE, mother OF Helen
Pickett and Edward Toliver, in her eighty
fourth year.
Frleral from the Third Baptist Church Thursday
at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends Invited to
attend.
In Mem0riam.
LUDLOW. Our mother. June %, 1888
SIiEEHY. In memory Of MARIE Z. SHEEHY, lee
loved wife of Henry Sheehy, who died year
age today, June "a. 1896
Evening star., 1896-06-24
QDLDEMBERGS,1
026=028 7th-7o6 X St.

There is nothing sensational about
this business. The prices which we
quote you and the statements we
make from day to day in our an
nouncements are the results of sound
1nethods-a watchful eye on the mar
ket-clever buying Of clean, fresh
Notwithstanding a maker or
importer at a big concession.
We're not hampered by old and
shopworn goods.
Everything is fresh and new, and
we always say-no matter what you
buy-bring it back if you're not sat
ished and get your money.
M0ney-saving silks.
Even the silk man stared-the way
you came for the little-priced silks
advertised for Monday and Tuesday.
Here's more that will go as rapidly.
No antiques-style new, qualities
excellent:
signs. Some Of these goods sold for as high
as SOC; We've made one lot of them, and
I21c. yard.
% inch Double Warp surah. in all the de-
srable shades. such rose, tan and new
blue. Worth 371ac y,.rd-to go at
IOc. yard.
22-inch Black India, excellent color and fast
black. Usually sold at 39c.-to 20 at
ZIG. yard.
22-inch Black velveteen, fine color and ele-
giant tinish--to go at
SOC. yard.
27-inch White japanese Wash Silk splendid
quality for 50c.-to go at
3oc. yard.
24-inch Black Double Twill Surah, a splep-
did bargain at 75c.-to go at
5oc yard.
Evening star., 1896-06-24
Linens under price.

It's a pleasure to distribute such
unexpected values. Other merchants
criticlse us for selling superior linens
at these little figures, but you've a
right to expect the best prices we
can make.
Pure Linen Huck Towels -121ac. sort. for
&c
Large-size Pure Linen Huck Towels
Sort, for l2Lc.
24xIS-nch Pure linen Huck Towels, knot
ted fringe-3Sc. sort, for 25c.
Very Heavy Pure White Bamask Towels
would be cheap at zoe, for 25c.
Very Heavy Largesizc White Turkish Tow
cls-lsc. sort, for PKG.
Extra Heavy Large size White Turkish Tow
els-the 2Ic. sort. for l9c.
Fine lanrtsk Buffet Scarf, yards long
with knotted fringe and drawn work-I3c.
each. worth G9c
ls-inch Pure Linen Glass Towelins-
everywlere, for Nc yard.
Evening star., 1896-06-24
B. Rich's Sons, ten-two F Street.
IF they're Rich's
Shoes, they're proper"

s Every month sees this great
! shoe business becoming greater
! as more and more people come
} to see that no shoes are so cor
rect in style, fit and construction.
: We have selected our manu-
facturers with care, and we con-
s troll their output for this city.
! That's why you see shoes here
; which you do not see elsewhere
} that's why our shoes are worn
Z by the social set of Washington.
; And they thank us for the help
{ fulness we've brought them
: for the trips to New York which
( we have saved them.
5 The demand for bicycling
} footwear and leggins increases
daily-and we are keeping pace
: with it by showing every proper
{ "conceit" as the best makers
; turn them out. We believe we
have fitted more than half the
s ladies in this city, for ours is
! about the only stock Of any note
; in town.
Among those boots which
{ have gained much popularity are
: the Elite the "Czarina," the
Empress" the "La Loie Full
ler," the Fin de Steele" and the
! "Ball-bearing," all of which are
5 high-top lace boots, made to our
} special order.
In leggins we show every
: color in every material of which
{ leggins are made. All shades
; of covert cloth, 62c. pair. Can
vas, 300. pair. Corduroy Jersey,
5 CSC. pair.
You can buy our mems $3.50
; and Sd shoes-tan and wine
: button or lace-for S2.48. You
can buy our mems $3.50 and S.
; tan, wine, black and patent calf
shoes-in all shapes and styles
tor S2.9S par.
Small repairs made gratis
All shoes shiped free.
Money cheerfully refunded when not sat
isfied.
deliveries made to all parts Of the city,
; Mail orders promptly attended to.
; b. Rich's Sons,
; Ten-Two F Street.
Evening star., 1896-06-24
Cotton. dress Stuffs.

Any way we can help you prove
our wash goods stock command us.
Samples cheerfully. But come and
see when you can. This business
grows, as you know us. These spe-
Cials for tomorrow:
Black Organdie, with colored fgure-sold a
few weeks ago at 1Sc.-for 11c yard.
Fine English Dimity. striped and figured
effects-1Sc. sort, for l2Ec. yard.
4O-nch Sheer Irish IaIwns-elsewhere at
12lec.-here at S1ac. yard
Linen Batiste-yellow and blue stripes-the
19c. sort, for 12lsc. yard
Shepherd Plaid and Striped Sateens-
good shades Pkg. sort, for DC. yard.
Evening star., 1896-06-24

You may do as you choose, but if you care
to be economical you cannot afford to pay
more than ask for butter-and we sell
the finest Elgin creamery which can be had.
4 pounds for one dollar-just the quality for
which is asked 35c. and 4Oc. by most dealers
Evening star., 1896-06-24

An examination VIII be held by the civil
service commission on the 18th proximo, TO
hil a vacancy in the position of craftsman
In the Department of Agriculture at a
salary OF sl20 Per snnum. The subjects win
be the same as for the clerk-copyist ex-
amihat tlon. with the addition of pen draw
ing, both landscape and mechanical. man
making and lettering
Evening star., 1896-06-24
Suits skirts & waists.

10 different designs Of Brocade Mohair
Skirts-sttffened and velvet bUaInd-which were
81 reduced to 81 10
Extra Fine Quality Mohair Sicilian Skirts
fully yards wde-reduced from 81 to 81 .9S.
Blazer and Refer Serge Covert and Mixed
Cloth Suits-whrh s. and s.. reduced
TO 1896.
Light and Dark Striped and Plain Linen
Suits Mixed Tan Suits and Navy and Black
Dnck Suits reduced from So to $l.s5.
Fine White Duck Skirts extra wlde-at
$1.25 each.
sc. for SI.oo Waists.
This lot embrace, Iaundered Percale and
Lawn Waists in stripes and igures-some
plain col"rs tipped with white-sOme with
plain white collars
75c. for S1.25 Waists.
DnIities Lawns and Percaies stripes.
plaids. checks Persian and plain colors, with
or without detachable collars.
O5c. for SIS Waists.
Fine Imported Persian Lawns, Percales and
Dimities ase Striped and Figured Linens
with detachable collars, in all eolors-fineiy
made and finished.
Bathing suits.
WOmen's Alweal Serge Flannel Bathing
Snts, shot sleeves, collar front and skirt
bound with white tnIe-S3 suits for s1.aS
New Black Mo.iair Bathing Suits with deep
sailor collar and balloon sleeves-S5 suits for
1898.
GOLDENBERG'S s.
@2@=028 7th-7o@ X st.
Evening star., 1896-06-24
MARRIED,

STEWART-H ELLIOTT. On Wednesday morning.
june "a 1896. at the residen'e of the hride's
mother. 10y Rev. A W. Pi;zer JAMES NJ
STEWAR and I.ETTTIA Z. EiIInTT No
ouIds.
Evening star., 1896-06-24

LUDLOW. Our mother. June g. 1893
SIiEEHY. In memory cf MARIE r. SHEEI1Y, lee
loved wife OF Henry Sheehy, who died year
age today. June "a. 1896
Evening star., 1896-06-24
z0c
For ST. BlOuses.

Z All sizes in the Ladies White
Lawn Blouse with correct monster
sleeves And sizes 3 to IA years in
Chlldren's Blouses with embroidery
ruftle collar, front and cuffs. Third
floor.
Evening star., 1896-06-24

These Waists have the crush col
lar, iull front, yoke back, yard-wide
bishop sleeves. All sizes, in pinks,
greens, blues, black and white eff
fects.
Evening star., 1896-06-24
Eiphonzo Younss Co.

Better be getting together the
"necessaries" for the outing on the
9th Of July. We've been ready for a
long while with a stock of lunch
goods and lunch requisites that has
no superior for variety south of New
York city. Even the choicest of
foreign canned and potted delicacies
are here at probably the lowest
prices.
Evening star., 1896-06-24

The troops in the chief towns of Chile
are confined to their barracks in view Of
possible disturbances over the presidential
election Thursday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02
'LE BRUINS
CURE

For sale by r. j. Criss, Cunningham
Bros. Il 90. Clarksburg, W. Va. 24.1y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02

For SALE Thoroughbred
Brown Leghorn eggs. Setting
of 10 eggs, so cents. Pul,ets lay
when 8 months old they will
lay more eggs than any other
hen. Address, E. r. MOORE, p.
u. Box 1856. 29-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02
GREAT MEETINGS
Greeting the Republican Leader. AN Over

Hon. George w. Atkinson, Senator
Elkins and all the Republican leaders
are having remarkably large and en-.
enthusiastic audiences wherever they
go in this State. The people are aroused
and the feryor Of patriotic enthusiasm
pervades all the Republican meetings.
The West Virginia voters are going to
elect Mr.. Atkinson Governor and give
William Mckinley six electoral votes.
This Is the year Of deliverance from
Democratic bondage.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02

Business cards. letter heads,
posters, wedding invitations. &C.,
neatly printed at the TELEGRAM
job printing Office.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02
Statement.
State Of West Virginia,
Harrison County, to-witi;

The following is a Financial
Statement of Harrison county for
the fiscal year ending May s1st,
1896.
j. /. Alexander Sheriff of Har-
rison county. In account with
General Fund Of Harrison county,
West Virginia. for the year end
ing May 81, 1895.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02
AS a PREYEMrfYE

By either seq y Is impoaihla toooutr.et
any vensfsAi dlseass; hut In ne - n
those already usssargBAssts Aystsrzxp
with 0oncrfhnA aud 0ises, No Rparsi,.
tse cure. Priee b. mall. pestAse paia.
o. per bon, O. Q bo1eS Sar n,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02

It would take an expert bookkeeper 70
keep up the count Of Democratic, CON.
yerts TO Republicanism in West Viz.
ginia.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02

Arkansas failed to show q Bryan
tidal wave. In 1902 the Democratic
plurality over the Republicans was
66,47l. This year IL is only 55.esS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-11
CAREER OF A pRooIeAL.

0an TeeloW, who Scattered WoalsA VIA
Lavish Hand. Reduced 10 Husks se IAsG
Sam Tetlow, once . popular and pro-
porous theatrical manager who spent
money with prodigal hand and counted
his friends by hundreds, Il In San Fran
cisco almshouse.
Tetlow went 20 California In the early
fifties. He was . young mechanic, and
his skill brought him profit and proper
consideration In the mines. After work
ing few months at his trade he became
Q prospector, and as such he laid the foup-
dation for the fortunes he acquired and
lost in his career as a theatrical manager.
1t was not long, however. before the gam.
bling tables had more attraction for him
than labor with pick and cradle. In few
months he became notorious as one Of the
most reckless of the plungers at any Of the
numerous games of chance then operating
In this city Luck seemed to be always
with him, and he amassed Q considerable
fortune.
About that time the pioneers began to
appreciate the fact that they lacked . the
alter. Tetlow saw his chance, and the
Bella Union was built at his suggestion.
He became the manager, and for years It
prospered beyond the dreams of avarice.
During the zenith Of his prosperity Tet-
low became the owner Of the property now
known as Sutro Heights. A man named
Merchant owned tho property. It COM
prised about 40 acres, with a little hut on
it overlooking the sea. Tetlow saw the
shanty on the grand bluff, and he wanted
IL He quietly purchased the place, and
there he lived. He made some improve
ments to the house, laid out q garden and
enjoyed his purchase.
He owned team that no one could pass
on the smooth road out to the cliff, and no
Welsh baron could have extended more
generous hospitality than he bestowed
from his house overlooking the sea. Sam
TetIow Of the Heights was adashing fellow
at that time, even IL he had reached mid
die age. He was the most lordly thigh
roller among all the thigh rollers" Of
California. In every country town he
visited every man was his guest as long as
he staid. At Los Angeles, where he stop
ped few days after visiting Santa Cata-
lima island, for improving which he and
James Lick had plan, four horse coach
stood constantly at the door of the hotel
ready for his within. To Antioch he once
went on a business trip. The next timo
he visited the town the local band played
him greeting. On his travels he bought
the bars that all might drink at his ex-
pense and he never took any change. He
was the prince prodigal wherever he
stepped.
Then came a season Of trouble for Tet-
low. A beloved daughter died ct the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-11
III. Birds, s.rv,o. to Men.

Before many years have passed the
legislatures Of our states and nation
will be forced to some action On the
needless destruction of birds The robins
and bluebirds and wrens and the hum
dreds Of glad little singers Of the woods
and fields have been driven away not
merely from the cities, which they used
to inhabit, but from the villages on the
outskirts, and in some cases from even
the isolated hamlets. The increase in
insect pests within two or three years
betokens grave danger, and the cheap
est and surest way to meet it is to stop
killing the birds and let them return and
dine upon the moths and caterpillars
and the rest Of the evil tribe that strip
our trees and gardens. It will take many
years, at best, to restore them in such
numbers as they could be reckoned by .
dozen or 20 years ago, but people by
ceasing to be sportsmen, or at least by
ceasing to kill the birds that are Of no
use as food, can bring good times back
Exchange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-11
A CRIME TO LAUGH.

Queer Sunday Lawn q l7Sl That sim
0svsrn Engla.d's Lerds Day.
The introduction Of the Sunday bill
by Lord Hobhouse brings up the tact
that we are governed in respect to Sum-
day observations by an act Of the year
1881.
It seems that Sunday lecture can Al
ways be made the subject Of prosecution.
Some time ago q Sunday lecturer at
Leeds was actually sacrilegious enough
to make his audience laugh. The pro-
prietor Of the lecture hall was thereupm
prosecuted for keeping q disorderly
house.
Music can now be given in the open
air ON Sunday, but il it is given in 4
room nothing must be charged for
chairs. In other words, it will be posi-
BILE for any body Of men and women to
run Sunday concerts and Sunday lee
lures with the view Of making them pay
expenses, but not for their own profit
In the years 1900 and 1901 one Eus-
tace, abbot of Flaye. preached through
out England the observance Of the Lords
day. He enjoined that no kind Of work
should be done after the ninth hour ON
Saturday until sunrise on Monday.
According to the manner Of the times
his preaching was backed up by mira
cles. At Beverly a carpenter persisting
in finishing a wedge after the ninth
hour fell down in paralysis. In the same
town o woman went on with her weav-
ing after the ninth hour. Result, par
alysis, with loss Of voice.
At Rafferton q man made q loaf and
baked it ON Saturday evening. When he
broke it ON Sunday morning, blood start
ed from it. At Wakefield . miller,
grinding after hours, ground out blood
instead of -four.
In Lincolnshire . woman made . loaf
and put it in the oven. It remained
dough! In the same county . pious
woman, finding it was the ninth hour,
set aside her loaves. Loi On Sunday
morning the leaves were beautifully
baked without any fire at all
And yet, the chronicler adds, in spite
Of these miracles the people have re-
turned to the holding Of markets n'the
Sunday !-London Queen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-11
A Thief In Sleeps Clothing.

Esop's fable of the ass who clothed
himself in the lions skin SO that he might
go into the conclave Of beasts with fitting
eclat was evidently read to some purpose
by Partisan thief. He procured q sheep
skin, and wrapping it nicely about him
crawled into one of the slaughter houses
Some policemen who were on guard were
astounded TO see a sheep endeavoring to
gain admittance to this place, and they oh.
served the sheep closely. They were re-
warded very soon by the appearance of a
mans hand under the fleece This inter
ested them SO greatly that they carefully
followed the sham animal and saw him
stop at the pen that inclosed the real arti-
Gle and pick, out thu two latest of the
flock. Still keeping on his disguise, the
thief was about to make Oh with his prey
when the officers stepped up and took away
the fleece.
At the police station the man said that
he had carried on this unique occupation
for quite . little time and made . good
thing out Of it BY selling the meat to .vari-
Gus butchers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-11
The Ad. brought the ca. nscs.

SRI lost a valuable cat-lost, strayed
or stolen. I advertised for it in prom
inent newspaper, but didn't get the cat
back Then I tried The News. You told
me, q you put the cash for the adver-
tisement in your money drawer, that
you had no doubt the cat would see the
ad. in The News and come back Of her
self. Within SO hours from the appear
ance Of the advertisement the cat ap-
peared at my window and scratched to
come in. I am not prepared to say
whether the cat saw the ad. herself and
acted on it or whether some one found
her, picked her up and dropped her in
my yard after seeing the ad. At any
rate the cat came back, and feel CRATE
full to The Newsletter in Providence
News
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-11

BY HELEN MATHBRg

Author of Cherry Ripe" Comm Thro' the
Rye" MY Lady Greensleeves," Blind Jus.
|tice," etc.
Helen Mathers achieved fame at the age
OF 20 by writing Comm Thro' the Rye"
simple study of English family life that caught
the English heart. That was about twenty
years ago. Now Helen Mathers Is one of the
six English authoresses who can command
practically what terms they want for their
work. and she is as popular in America as in
Great Britain.