davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26
No Free alIver for vene1usla.
m the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Venezuela furnishes some instruction
% the currency question. According to
advices received By tho Venezulean min
lister st Washington, 81 the states OF the
Republic have ratified tho following
amendment TO the National Constitutions
Neither the legislative nor the executive
nor any other power In the Republic
shall, Ia any case or for any motive. Issue
paper money or declare IS legal tender
any bank notes or other value repre-
scented In paper, nor shall the coming OF
silver or nickel be ordered without prev
ioUs authorization OF Congress, subj ect
TO the same procedures as In the
I enactment of other lava. Venszuela
has tried to go II alone on the
double atsndard so srdently advocated
by the champions of free silver In this
country. The result is she changes to
the gold standard and pats It beyond any
power in the Republic to revive any
chesp money scheme. Provision Is made
for coming silver and nickel into subsid-
iary coin, and the silver now IN circuls
ton will be kept at par with gold BY
limitation of qusntlty and guarantees OF
redemption in gold rs In this country
Vsnf zueiR emulates the example Of The
more important members OF the Latir
Union in abandoning the double stand.
ard 1t is astonishing that there shoult
be as strong a sentiment IS there Is n
this county / a favor Of returning to al
impr currency system whicl
othar nations are casing aside.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26

Ladies of the Tabernacle So
ciety gave very successful
festival at the Riddle Mansion
at Eleventh and King streets last even
ing. It was largely attended by friends
OF the society
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26

The Delaware railroad train which
arrives here at II 25 o'clock was delayed
tV~pty minutes this morning By
heavy berry aud peach shipments from
Sussex county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26
PRETTY JUNE WEDDINGS
Willmingtonians Interested in
a Ceremony at Bryn Mawr.
SUPPER IN HONOR OF NIB. COOPER

Pleasant Reception rendered In
Honor of Niles Maud Muilin, OF OF
tawa, Canada. BY Wilmington
Friend Last Night-Olber Matters OF
Social Interest.
All communications Intended for INSERT N
In this column should be addressed TO Society
Editor, care of the EvEHIEo JOURNAL. Com
municatl0ns should be written on one side OF
The paper only.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26
Palsstlne Council Concert.

Palestine Council, Order Of toe Mystic
Chain gave a very interesting musical
entertainment at Eden Hall last night
an Attractive program was given
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26

Once Seventh aud King. Phone $40.
q. T Sergeant, dealer 10 coal and wood
eX-Large pea coal for family usa
Oak or pine wood, largs load Sl.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26

The Philadelphia tugbost Mars is in
dry dock st the Harlan and Hollings
worth Company's shipyard for repAirs 70
ber machinery aud hull and to be re
painted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26

John F Salisbury will vote for free
silver at Chicago. He has no m9fe re-
gard now for the wishes Of the Demo.
Gratis of Delaware than he had Ia 1888
It was mistake to name such a man
for National delegate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26
Boueht for one Hundred.

Sheriff ellis sold at Mlddletown
yesterday the s. Georges hundred prop
erty Of James Bsysrd. It Was purchased
By E. R. Cochran. Jr.. for 500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26
M1.oo to Bay Ridge Sunday, june esth.

trip surprising all others. combining
rail and water outing The opportunity
OF seeing the great Belt tunnel is sffordCd
on the return trip.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26

Known as the best the world over,
Kuabe and Stsinvsy Pianos. Robelen q
Co. No. 7l0 Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26

inst at present the leading party In
England is the Astor dinner party. In
vitations are at premium
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26

Everybody Ia interested in politics
nowadays. the rulers Of Europe IS well
as the men, women and children Of
Amarfeo
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26

Should Chancellor Nicholson give Cor
nelius J. MORTALITY one Of his Liebig mp.
psrcuts, the little pugilist would hunt
grass, come up in an exceedingly groggy
condition aud DR.. Dougherty be rendered
chlldless
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26

Btrnum's greatest show on earth
does not hold a candle TO a modern
political convention.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26
In Honor OF Die. Conner

Personal friends OF Deputy Attorney
General Peter L Cooper. Jr, gave him .
complimentary dinner last evening and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26
Marriage Of a Prominent Eastern shor,
Man.

BALTIMORE, June 90 -Miss Mary Col
quhoun Goldsborough, daughter o.,
Charles Goldsborough, was msrried at
noon yesterday 60 Francis Henry Purnsll.
Of Snow Hill. Nd.
Owing, to the recent dessh Of the
green's rather, Francis j Purneli. OF
Worcester county, Nd, this ceremony
Was quiet affair and took place at the
hone OF the brides parents, 924 st Paul
street Only the relatives and few
intimate friends Of both families were
present
The couple were married in the front
parlor by Rev O. George Ourrie. rector
Of Christ Protestant Episcopal Church.
The parlors, halls. library snd dining
room were beautifully decorated with
| palms, smilsx and choice flowers. The
mRntels were banked with roses The
marriage ceremony was performed In the
| front parlor aud In the back parlor was
stationed FeldmRn's Orchestra, which
rendered soft music during the ceremony
and during the wedding breakfast which
followed.
Arthur r Newbold, Of Philadelphia,
was the beet man There were no brides
maids. The brides gown was of white
creme over silk, trimmed with chiffon
n files and lace. She wore a loRg tulle
veil and carried boquet OF white sweet
psas. The groom wore black cutaway
coat and liz ht trousers.
The breakfast WAS served at small
tablsH In the dining room Immediately
after the ceremony. The guests drarl
20 the health of the bride and groom
Later in the afternoon Mr. aud Mrs
Purnsll left for the North. On Monday
they will Din the brides father, Mr.
Goldsborough. aud his son and daughter
Charles Goldsborough. Jr., aud Miss
Goldsbor0ugh, In New York, when Mr.
/ Goldsborough, Junior, and Miss Colds
7 borough will sail for Europe With
party OF friends. Mr. and Mrs. PurEel
} will then 60 70 O,ssn City for fev
) weeks aud the remainder of the sessoi
4 they will spend at Bar Harbor. The.
will reside In Snow Hill.
The bride has received over = hundre'
. handsome presents, Including beautiful
D aud useful articles OF soll5 silver, on
glass and china OF tie hnest make, ais
c number of handsome pictures. inou
ding engrAvinss and water colors On
e of the most valuable presents. and on
' that is highly priced, is q solid silver gel
Q vice OF ELK pieces II Ia the gift OF Nj
y Purnells aunt, Miss Nancy Purnell
, is made of coin silver, hammered, An
q has been In the Purnsll family for ovs
two hundred years
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26
In Honor Of Miss MullIn

Miss Mary O'CoDnor gave an evening
social IN honor of Mics MaRd Mullin Of
ottawa, Canada. at her home No 231
Monroe street, last evening. Miss
Mullin Misses M0rtlock. Miss shannon
Miss Farmer, MesAs Edward and Alfred
Farmer, Mr. Ward, Mr. Mullin. Thsmas
Shannon aud Mr. Kett Of Pittsburg gave
fine musicalA selections. Thomas Butler
and James Kelley gave selections GA the
baujo.
Among the invited guests were Misses
Maud MuliiD, Mary Ryan. Mary Ward,
Mrrgarst smith, Mary O'Connor, Annie
Ryan, Sallie HarTis, Mary and Catherine
keenan,. Bertha Ball, Mary and Anna K.
Lscy. Maud ard Ella Mcrtloek, Catherine
and Sadie O'Connor, Annis Shannon. Mar
garet Casey, Ktts Farmer. Mrs. Dunn,
Mrs. shannon and Mrs. Casey, Edward
and Alfred Farmer, John Ran, Frank
and Joseph Ward. James and Ed
ward OConnor. Thomas Butler. John
Leahy, James A. Kelley. MIR. Hushey,
Thomss and Edward Shannon, Mr.. Mul
lin. John Harrington, e. Megary and Il
Judson
Refreshments were served from II 20
10 80 O'Clock. the table beiEg handsomely
decorated with cut flowers and ferns
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26
In Honor OF the Misses woIdin.

Miss Blanche Weldin and Miss Louise
Hickman st Wet Chester Yesterday
Miss Hickman gave q morning" In
honor Of her guests, and about twenty
friends were pleasantly entertained
They had hoped to enjoy the evening at
Lensps, where the boating Is excellent.
but for the rain which interfered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26
THE RIVALS
higgins to Addicks. .

You shan't Eli In our convention:
You've bee )me an awful bore;
We are tired OF contention,
And don't Ike you any more.
You shan't eQuint up our Old rAin-spout;
You 6han't spit upon our floor;
We don't want you In our back yard,
Sliding down our cellar door.
You shan't get up on our grapevine,
You 6han't climb our cherry tree;
Shan't play marbles now with our crowd.
Cause we will not have you-seei
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26

BRYN MAwR, June 26.-The Interior Of
St. Lnke's Methodist Church was in
beautiful contrast with the weather out
side, with It's handsome decorations Of
palms hydrangess and potted plants It
was the wedding day OF It's pastor, Rev.
Howard Townsend Qugg. who WAS mar
ried to Mrs. Carrie Volkmar Collier, Of
Haverford.
To the strains Of the wedding march
sac entered the church. leaning upon the
arm Of Harry Gummere, her brother iu-
law, who gave her away. The bride was
attired In gown of pearl sursh silk
with trimmings of white moir silk an d
white lace. She also wore u hat and car
rled q beautiful bouquet OF white and
purple orchids and lilies OF the valley.
She WAS proceeded by Miss Dolly Heniz,
Of Nsrberth, as maid OF honor, who was
dressed in pale blue silk. trimmed with
white lace, and carried bouquet Of pink
roses.
The flower girlH were Miss Helen Qaigg
and Miss Edith Qnigg, daughters o. the
groom, and were dressed In white
dresses, trimmed with pearl and pink
ribbons, respectively.
The groom met the bridal party at the
altar, accompanied by bis best man,
Richard J. Foard, of Middletown. Del.
The ushers we're Hon. Lemuel Ely Qligg.
member OF Congress from New York
city; Alfred w. Qaigg, Of Pswtucket N
j both of these brothers of the groom
also Harry Volkmar Gammere, Jr. OF
PHILADELPHIA, ard Austin D Collier, q son
of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by Bishop
Cyrus ID. Foss, assisted by the father OF
the groom. Rev. John B Qnigg, of VIII
mington. Dsl
AS the bridal party proceeded down the
eisle after the ceremony the flower girls
scattered flowers out Of the large basket
which they carried between them.
The bride and groom received the con-
/ gratulstions of their friends in the
church pavlors Next week the congre
CATION will tender them q public recep
ton IN the church after their return from
a trip to Niagara Falls After the fol-
lowing week they will bs at home" to
their friends in the parsonage W hich sd
joins the church
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1896-06-26
AddIokn to HIrrIna.

I'm not going TO your convention:
For I'll have one of my own;
Leastwise. thAt Is my intention.
So you needn't squirm and moan.
Durn your rotten old tin rain-spout.
Durn your old convention floor.
Durn your Uttered up Old back yard;
Durn your slippery cellar door.
/ will send you all a sliiin.
You Just wait and you will see;
You'll 20 alidin' an a-glidin',
Cause you wont be good TO me.
Your old grapevine Is all twist d..
There's no fruit upon your tree;
This year I'll be 80 close. flatod,
You'll wish you'd been good TO n g.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

more scudi. Nothing can be more pitt
full, perhaps, than a shabby king wait
ing till all his retainers have gone away
before he dare leave the throne, fearing
that his threadbare retreat may not be
protected. Henry tried to wiring some
ching from Parliament, but without sue
cess, even aided by that practical apostle
of external piety and internal intrigue,
Wolsley. The latter, too, had a second
bitter disappointment in the election Of
Clement VII. to succeed Adrian, and as
this was easily traced to the ch.canery
of the emperor who mad twice promised
the portfolio OF pontiff to Wolsley, the
latter determined TO work up another
union between Henry and France in
1923.
War, however, continued for some
time with Francis, TIL, in 1926, he was
deieSed and taken prisoner. This gave
Henry chance 10 figure with the queen
regent, the mother of Francis, and q
pleasant treaty was made in 1926. The
Pope, too, having been captured by the
emperor. Henry and Francis agreed to
release and restore him or perish on the
spot. Quite a well-wr:tten and beguil-
ing account of this alliance, together
with the Anne Boleyn affair, will be
found in the succeeding chapter.
To be Continued.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

though any man with a heart fer chill
dren must have en- .en!ent with the
boys stOut-hear,ed cheerfulness.
Jerry lived in a sort of ego-world.
The waXen forms with which his firm
p5opled the show windows, Jerry, in his
own way, supplied with life and feeling.
He was very proud and happy over the
effects Of that big window, and had
name for every one OF the figures.
There were two blond 5, a widow and
4 little miss of whom Jerry was espe-
cially fond. He said good morning and
good night TO them and sympathlzed
with them for being obliged 10 stand all
day.
If you could only run ont Cor a sand
web, Mrs. Pinkeye," he would murmur
"Or il you could stCp those people
looking at you for little while"
But he understood enough OF the fe-
minnie nature TO whisper agarly one
day: You're the best dressed woman
n the window. Mrs. Pinkeye.' He
went home to Sarah with the VS. from
the store and described the best he
could the fine gowns they put On Mrs.
Pinkeye. who was his fayorite figure.
He was very fond, too, Of the little
summarized girl, who wore frocks which
he might duplicate for Sarah.
And you know you should wear 'em
II 7 could afford 'em, Sarar.' And Sa-
rah did know it, and listened in costa
c,es over these weekly fairly tales OF the
fnery with which Jerry mingled.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

In the report of the engagement sent
TO the king. nothing was said OF the
German emperor for the eason, as was
said by the commander, that he does
not desire notice, and. in fact MaXimi-
liam objections 10 the use Of his name"
This remark still furnishes food for
thought on rainy days at Ba.moral, and
makes the leaden hours 90 gayiy by.
During the year 1913 the Scots n
vaded England under James, but though
Xheir numbers were superior, they We're
sadly defeated al Flodden Field, and
when the battle was over their king and
the flower of their nobility lay dead up
on the scene.
Wolsley. who was made cardinal in
1915 by the Pope, held tremendous in
fuence over the young king, and in
directly ruled the country. He osten-
sib,y presented a humble demeanor, but
in his innermOst soul he was the
haughties, human being that ever con-
cealed beneath the cloak OF humility an
.nhex. bic, tough, and durable heart.
On the death of Macmillan, Henry
Lad some notion Of pre-empting the va
can, throne. but soon discovered that
Charles V. of Spain had a prior lien 10
the same, and thus. in 1920, this new
poJentate became the greatest power N
the civilized world. I, is hard to be-
lieye in the nineteenth or twentieth cen
fury tina, Spain ever had any influence
with anybody of sound mind, but such
the veraC.Ous historian tells us was once
the case.
Francis. the French king, was so
grieved and mortified over the success
of his Spanish rival that he turned to
Henry for comfort. and a, Calais the
TWO disgcun,ed monarchs spent a fort
nigh, joustng. tourneying, .n-faIlng,
ouJ-ialiing, merry-making, swashbuck-
ling, and general acute gastrids.
1t was a magnifcen, meeting. how
ever. Wo,Sley acting as cosumer. and
was called The Field of the Cloth Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Pa. August 15.-Miss
Amy Benton. Of Claysville, has returned
home after a visit at this place.
Miss Cecilia Henry. of East Maiden
street. is visiting friends in Wheeling.
The teachers institute will be held
Dec5mbem 1lth to 18th this v ar, at this
place.
Mrs. DR.. Pratt. of Wheeling, spent
Friday with friends at this place.
Miss Grace McGinnis, of Highland av-
enue returned home Saturday after a
visit To- friends in Clarion county, Pa.
The special train that went 10 Pitts
burg Monday evening carried six hun
dred passengers who wanted TO see and
hear Candidate Bryan. On account of
Jh great crowd many did not even get
TO SEQ him. but the enthusiasm that was
manifested in Pittsburg over the peo-
pies champion has set the Democrats of
Western Pennsylvania wild with joy.
Rev Joseph A. Stephenson and Miss
Laura E7glesOn were married at the
Second PRESBYTERIAN Church on Tues
day evening, Rev. James II. Snowden Of
fc.2ting.
George w. CLANCY was a West Alex
ander visitor on Tu sday.
John B. Duffey left for Slstersvil1e,
W. Va, on Tuesday, where he has oil in
tereS;s
r. II. Sawh1l, Of Clqysville, was
Washington visitor on Tuesday.
J7mrs Crow and wife, of Claysvlle,
wsre visiting here the first Of the week.
James Chambers of West Alexander,
was in town Tuesday on business.
Thomas B. Sweeney, of Wheeling, is
visiting his mother at this place.
Edgar Phillips. of Warrington, w.
Va, is spending a few days with his pa
rents at this place.
C. W. Mcfarland, of South Main
street. let on Tuesday for Davis, w.
Va. where he will remain for some time.
Miss Ella Davidson, of Wellsburg, who
has been visiting hers, has returned TO
her home.
Charles NJ. Hayes has been appointed
tax collector for East Washington.
The street c1r omplCves had arranged
strike to take place asst Tuesday. but
the superintendent was informed of the
matter. and imm diately discharged all
men connected with it. and. as plenty Of
men were ready to take their places, no
trouble occurred. The cause of the
proposed strike was that the men OBJ
jected to wearing a badge with a number
on Il. About fifteen conductors were
discharged.
Grey squirrels are said to be more nu-
merous this fall than for some time. The
season Cpsns September 1st.
Z. F. WCodburn. of Wilmington, w.
Va. was visiting in town this week.
A colored club of over fifty members
has been organized at this place N the
interest of John c. Bana, Democratic
candidate for judge.
Burgess John F. Curran and his broth
er. Dave. manager Of the Interstate bail
club. are both i'll with typhoid fever.
Major A. G. Hoffer and wife have ar
rived home from Atlantic City.
DR.. Lewis and wife have returned
home from Atlantic City.
James McGraw. Of this place. and Miss
Josie Taylor. of Newark, o., were mar
ried recently. They will make their
home at this place.
Mrs. Samuel Ollie was at Bellsville,
O.. this week. attending the funeral Of
her uncle Thomas Griffith.
Prof. Burke and wife are in Curfew,
W Va, where they will visit for some
time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

marked a pretty young swimmer who
has delighted the pier previous sum-
mers. And I'd rather watch the 9TH
ers."
PIER EXCURSIONS.
Narragansett people have an old way
of closing up Their summer homes and
going away for a few weeks. They
board out the dogs and canary birds and
send the servants away on their yaca-
ton. One family boarded the family
watchdog, a small japanese poodle, at
one Of these dog boarding houses for
five days On their return a bill for Sl2
was presented, with SO fer shnmpoos.
What would we have done If Jappy
had been a big st. Bernardo exclaimed
the young man Of the family after pay
ing the bill. And how could we have
ever bearded our old water spaniel, who
used TO take three shampoos a day in the
ocean,"
The most enterpris,ng man in Nara
gansett is a printer who has been get
ting up foreign tags. He prints the
trunk labels of foreign countries ana
sails them 10 people who want to init
mate that they came from Europe. The
labels are printed upon bright red paper
and have a curious lick Of war. And
The names Of the countries and the wat
ering-places have a peculiarly American
appearance, being all spelled in good
United States. But half the people do
not know the difference, and those two
important worthless. the chambermald
at the hotel and the porter can carry
tales OF sixteen trunks all marked
Carlsbad"
The weather here, though it came
late. s pleasant, and the waves play
daily 10 full pavlions upon the beach.
HARRY GERMAINE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
GRAFTON.

Grafton, w August ia. G.
Dayton and family were visiting friends
and relatives here this week.
George GCeckey, of Pittsburg, has Ia
ken charge of the Singer Sewing ma
chin office of this town.
Prof. H. A. Liebeg, Of Broddhus Insti-
tute, was soliciting patronage for his
school here this week.
Dr. A. R. Warden and family have re-
turned from Mt. Lake Park, where they
have been for the pas month.
Miss Mary Asky, of Wheeling, is the
guest Of Mrs. U. B. Williams, Of the
West Side.
G. c. Bleatchley, of Philadelphia, who
has been here looking after his interest
in the pump factory OF this place, return
ed home.
Miss BERTHE Jackson is visiting rela-
tives in Fairmont.
L. L. Love, who has bsen quite sick
for some time past, s improving.
Miss Mary Moran is visiting friends
in Clarksburg.
The Gra1lon base ball club went to
Kngwood to-day to play the team Of
that place.
Dave Koontz and wife have gone to
Atlantic City for a ten days outing.
Mrs. Templ.tcn, of Keyser, is visiting
relatives here.
Dr. A. II. Kunst. o. Weston, was Wis
iung relatives here this week.
Frank Donohue, of Clarksburg, IS Wis
iting relatives here this week.
Mss Mary McGraw, who has been Wis
iring friends in Parkersburg, has re-
turned.
Miss Carrie Dent is visiting Koble-
gard. of Clarksburg.
Mss Mamie Giiligan, Of Cumberland,
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Prof. Harry KunS. has gene to Weston
for a few days visit.
Prof. Rufus Holden and wife, Of King
wed are visiting Mrs. S0mmerYille, Of
West Grafton.
Rev g. Brown was called to New York
on account OF the Illness Of his son.
MIS-. A. T. Kline and daughters,
Miss s Nellie and Helen, are at Old
FcnJ Comfort Cor their health.
Mr. Harry W. Norris and Miss Alice
Mallonee were married on Wednesday
evening BIZ Rev. G. P. Simmons, of the
Baptist Church, at the hour of ten.
Only f-w friends witnessed the cere-
mcay. Mrs. Norris is one of Grafton's
mc5. es,mable women Mr.. Norris IS
the State agent OF the Home Life Insur-
2lce Company.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

young wage-earner. One o. 'ha sea,ie-
men touched HIM on the ARM
My boy. VIVA did y0u ever "-''
do with those figures
Used 20 work here, sir, rep.el JeIIy
shortly.
And you don't now?'
"N1. sir. I killed Mrs P.1fayi
though didn't 90 10 do .t -'.
wouldn't n an 10 hur, DO m .'A " -
hur, Sarah here, but boss san
worthless he wouldn't tust me "-'-
OK" o,
well. what do you do 10" .-..,
"Notbing. I'm Trying .ios job every
day s ts Young
miss -.,.,-s all
there is and we ar ot.en i.n. ...-t,v
carry her to see the wn3'N
rIgb- same as when had my J'' .-o
The man took q long LOOK al -. .t,.,o
children a look which refa-I % ,-- -
nteJ Then he wrote a .n''-s '''
card which he gave 10 Jei.'.-,,rg
"Be at that Office Noh--' ..-r-.ei, a
and now get your lister am ~ vour
sumner with this In meM~-' "
friend. Mrs Pinkeye. ..,.. ..
"Tberer' said Jsrry trlum man. Ala = :
tba two men walked away naI t 49,
me ', w., w., an about such people hayin leea.
in? Mrs. P.nkeye Ane" Jun ; -
do it,"