davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-08


fitted by ten piece bodice, the material
usually consumed by tho undor arm and
side pieces being divided into three instead
Of into two. This makes the figure less
clumsy. The five and six pioco bodioes are
only suitable for slender figures, and tho
whole back Is also to be avoided by women
inclined to embonpoint, as 1t increases the
apparent width Of tho body. Strictly
speaking, neither very stout nor very
thin figure should ever be clothed in snug
ly lifting garments. Loose draperies draw
kindly veil over both redundancy and
meagorness of form and leave tho faco to
speak for Itself, and, quite apart from tho
sonse of tho old adage, Handsome is as
handsome does" plain features may be
rendered moro attractive than beautiful
ones If they express the cultivation, clover
ness and sweetness that beautiful ones Of
ten lack. The most oonventionally beau
tiful of one's acquaintance are seldom the
most attractive or the most admired.
The illustration shows an evening gown
OF cream pcau dc solo with green and roso
stripes. Tho skirt has n slight train and
Is perfectly plain. The bodice, which is
cut very low, is of accordion plated groom
mousselino dc solo, edged at tho top by
band of lace insertion. Brctelles of gold
galloon pass over tho top of tho shoulder
and hold the bodice in place. Tho sleeves,
consisting of puffs of green mousselino, arc
mounted SO that the top leaves the entire
upper part of tho arm uncovered -Four
bands OF jet cabochons are carried across
tho chest and shoulders, passing over tho
top of tho arms. The collarotte is of pink
moussoline do solo. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-08

used moro particularly for elegant house
and reception toilets. Tho vatican plnit
is also seon on indoor gowns of periods
quito different from it's own, but historical
nnachronisms are entirely disrcgardod.
sometimes it is of tho snmo goods, some
times of another material A reception
gown of brocho silk has vatican plait
completely of lace.
Small, plain blouses of lace, bouffant
only whore they fall over tho belt, now add
to the variety Of bodice fronts and are
worn with corsngcs that terminate mt tho
waist or with those having basque 1t
is trillcs of this sort that characterized cos
TUNES Mt present, skirt trimmings being
very quiet and subducd
Tho Illustration shows gown of a mod
filed tailor style. 1t is of violino cloth and
has godet skirt each seam of which is
adorned with point of violino velvet.
Tho perfectly plain cloth bodice has u
short rippled basque and gigot sleoves.
Over this is worn II plain sleeveless vest of
violino velvet. 1t has shawl collar and
Is open in front, being fastened by violine
brandobourgs. White linen collar and
turned back cuffs arc worn. Tho hat Is of
violino straw trimmed with violine plumes
and drapcrJ of pompadour silk
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-08
CRADLE SONG.

From the Armenian of Raphael Pathaninn.
This lullaby is Is favorite in Armenia Moth.
ers sing their children to sleep with it along
Inc banks of the Euphratcs and under tho
shadow Of Mount Ararat:
Nightingale, O leave our garden,
Where soft dews tho blossoms steep,
With thy litanies melodious
Come and sing my boy to slcopl
Nay. he sleeps not for thy chanting.
And his weeping hath not ceased.
Como not, nightingale, my darling
Docs not wish to DO u pricstl
o thou thievish clever iackdaw,
That in coin hndst thy Joy,
With thy tales OF gold and profit,
Como and sootho my wailing boyI
Nay, thy chatter does not luil him.
And his crying is not staid.
Como not, jackdaw, for my darling
Will not choose tho merchants trade!
Wild dove, leave tho fields and pastures
Where thou gricvest all day long:
Come and bring my boy sweet slumber
With thy melancholy song!
Still he wecps. Nay, come not hithcr,
Plaintivc songster,' for SEQ
That hc loves not lamentations,
And no mourncr will he be.
Leave thy chase, brave hearted falcon;
HAPPY be thy song would hear,
And the boy lay hushcd and slumbered.
With the war notes In his ear.
Alice Stone Blackwell in Boston Transcript.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-08

to 1t and arc shown covered with blossoms.
Some arrangements aro moro unusual than
pleasing, three and four kinds being
grouped together on ono hat. Violots of
all kinds arc mixed with roses, poppics,
camellias and pinks. These flowers ac
cording to thcir variety, cncrclc the crown,
edge tho brim, rest upon tho hair or loop
up tho sides. Toques are also lavishly
trimmed wish flowers, but with moro dis
oretion.
A skotoii is given of tailor mado gown
OF dark .baigo cloth. Tho godot skirt is
finished with stitching. The bodice has n
short rippled basque and wido collar and
reyers, faced with beige velvet. 1t is
adorned with largo buttons and opens over
vest of white cloth with gold buttons,
which shows white shirt bosom. a high
linen, collar and black scarf arc worn.
The gigot sleeves, of cloth, havo turned
back cuffs faced with velvet. Tho hat nc
oompanying the gown Is of black straw,
trimmed with ruby velvet and black
piumes. juno CHoLLET.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-08

TRUSTEE'S SALE-WHRREAS A CERTAIN
4 deed OF trust was executed by William s.
Gregory and Mary b. Gregory his wife, to
day OF January, 1sa2, and recorded In the clerks
office OF the hustngs court for the CITY of koa.
noke, va, In deed book 70, page 2l5. to secure
the performance Of certain conditions and pay
ments specified in certain bond executed by the
said William S. Gregory, OF even date with the
Thousand t$3,O0O.OW collars to the National
Mutual Building and Loa Association, of New
YORK, In accordance with their articles or assoca
resigned the said trust, and the Judge of tho bus
tings court at the March term did appoint Junius
McSehee as trustee In place AID stead OF George
by ststutc, TO all parties In Interest," and whereas
default has been made In the payments and CON
dit1one mentioned in said bond and deed OF trust
for moro than three monthe, and after having
been requested so TO do by the beneficiary, the
National Mutual Building and Loan A ssociation,
OF New York, shall, by virtue OF said deed and
pursuant to the terms thereof, proceed to sell ut
pq6li T a1clion, to the highest bidder, MONDAY,
n nraI,i. o. Ivy, Al O'CLOCK I. NJ, on the
with the Improvements thereon, bounded and
described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at point two hundred and fifty and
five hundredth (a50O5) feet north of the north
east corner OF Marion and Jefferson streets for
merly (heade street, and running thence with
thirty-hve and ntncty.one hundredths (3o 81 feet
to q point on came, thence south 50 degrees so
minutes eaet one hundred and forty.six d46) feet
minutes west thirty. three and seyenty.dve
hundredths (S3S6) ft ct to a point on same thence
north 81 degrees 80 minutes west one hund red
being lot ten C0) OF the plat OF Jefrerson street
property.
TERMS-Cash sufficient TO pay all costs of OK
ecuting this trust, including a commssi ion to the
trustee and to pay or said arrearages due thereon,
amounting IN the aggregate to twenty five hum
dred and si1ty-hYe dollars and forty-fivc cents
{S2,565 95). as OF April the sixth, 1896, and the
balance, IL any, in twelve and twenty four months
with interest thereon from date, the purchaser ex-
and secured by deed OF trust on the property
sold. JUNIUS McGRHRE
tds Substituted Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-08
SLEEVES AND BoDIcEs.
The Former Havo Lace or Gauze Failing
Over tho Hand.

~-s'Nc ASoSo VI 0uU1o Coll1DX
Over tho Hand.
sleeves In which tho upper and fore arm
hro Iii ono piece arc moro Worn lust now
than those in which tho puff is separate.
Applications Of lace and velvet ribbon ore
used as trimming and there is continual
enort to find new forms for epauets and
quits. The fashion of lace or gauze frills
fsuinng over the hand is revived and Is
much more becoming than the plain sleeve
edge, SO long loft unsoftened by any addi-
tion.
According to the preference of tho dress
maker, tho sleeve approximatos to the re-
nnissanco style or that Of the restoration,
but whichever epoch they oxemplify they
arc associated equally with all bodioes--
belted, pointed and basqued. There Is q
general mixture just now of historical
styles of various epoohs. The seventeoth
century contributes the Louis Quatorze
fashions, the ample cravat and jabot.
Tho pictures Of Largllliere, tho portraits OF
La Valliero, are almost exactly copied.
Then there are the Louis Quinze coats and
bodices, less dignifod than the previous
style, with their crenelated basques, their
berthas and their groat collars and pol
crimes after Ammo Of Austria. These aro
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-08
Hr LACKED ExPERlE>.:ce.
And Didn,, c.. wv the Right 20 Vote
Womb An,s.' Women.

And Didn,. SEQ wv the R;Sh. TO vot
Would An.se.' Women.
"Aftcr ALL" said sho ns-H VIII his fec
on tho window sill on cuisriy, ., woman ,n,al
suffrage makes no roSa CHI nngo VI 'no com
ploxion OF political affascy
agree with you i'm tn ut, returus'
tho lttio man who was smoA Ing meer
schaum pipe
1t merely doubles the vote" O. ontinued
the man with his feet ON tho wind, NV sill
THAT'S about all, acquiesced tho. thor.
IL practically amounts to giving n lar
ried men two votes.''
WHATS that?' asked the littlo man,
suddenly Strengthening up.
say It's about tho Same as giving
married men two votes''
Should judge from your remark TINT
you are bachelor" said tho little man.
am, responded tho other
II thought so. You SEQ, you lack OK
perlenco, and man who doesn't speak
from experience naturally makes many
absurd mistakes"
But you ngreed"-
II agreed that 1t merely doubles tho
vote without affecting tho result but I
didn't say whose vote 1t is that Is cast
now
But tho man casts it."
Quite right but If you had been mar.
rled as long rs 1 have you would know
That no really only nets as tho agent of
woman In any matter In which she Is ut
all interested. This full woman suffrage
scheme, SIR is merely movement to give
married women two votes instead of one.
That's all, sir, as 1 have reason to know"
Chicago Post.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-08
FASHIONABLE TRIMMINGS.
Skirts Remain tho Same, but More Trim
ming Prevails

Vests now occupy an important place in
the wardrobe. They are mado of different
color and material from that of the gown
and are adorned with valuable buttons,
other largo or small. They have u talbot,
or cravat, or they may be closed by high,
plain collar, which allows tho addition of
another collar Of square tabs or two large
points.
Many knots and bows aro employed to
decorate both bodioes and skirts These
latter show no change of form, but moro
trimming is permitted. They may open
on ono or both sides to display n panel of
embroidery or accordion plated mousse
line dc sole. Flat skirt trimming is by far
tho most worn, passemcnteric, embroidery,
motifs in lace, beaded galloons and diverse
insertions being all used. Small straps
and tabs are also frequently seen and serve
as an excuse for the presence of buttons.
Flowers are tho fashion of the day. Not
only do thoy adorn ball and dinner gowns,
but arc seen on demitoilets and high cor
sages. They aro placed upon ono shoulder
or at tho bolt and arc often mingled with
coques Of ribbon. This fashion promises
to increase in favor as warm weather mp
proaches. Hats have already submitted
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-08

- D. FERGUSON vs.. THE yINToN LAND
M Improvement Company OF Roanoke, Va, ct
city OF Roanoke, Va- ''' tue
To n.t the yinton Land improvement Com.
sank OF GCSSa 1Istia;, VA. corporation the
Fidelity Loan S' ard T eorporation; the
poratio3; the State Savings Bank, corpo-
1a o.ot; .. " Waggoner, Franklin Rogers, G. S.
y. BlnfoId. c1ecusrix Of j. N. BSftor rIn dao
ceased; r; w. Stairs, B. a. johnson, G. d. Jo5-
sshio1er as S White cU white and Shas
w w; a. Burk, George d. Williams and Chas' H.
T' paruI partners as Williams Bros; Charles
ceased; j; Hecht, Med l.. Wrenn, A. c. Free.
nan, e Terdier, W. J. Sheppard, X. N! =.
H MdhGat0y; d .o Cosby, Henry Kim F. W.
Gordon, l. Koystor, W. l. Prieno William liam 4.
ham Snh. aamlnis!rat9T OF Thomas j. Noting
ES,tanerIdgs; s = Kelly, Walter j. BiEgs eA Il. n
Kosers r a. Sasks SS:r T. Stsass W
Barham. b. It. Bockover, j. F. Christ,sn. T. 4
imi ng Geo Grqvatt, Jr:, Mrs. NJ. A BAR
Davis, William A. Wrcnn, s.. A. Rics, ii q
Wnras J. b y; Camp,J Griffin .: e. Ed.
Jordan, NJ. T., q. Jordan. Jos. A. Gale. M p
Preston; William Lunsford. j. III. Wineate. <.
T. Merritt II; l. Dorm, 8. Brown, S. S. Brooke,
" Daily; II. NJ. Wharton, X. M. Anderson
q. IS Firehee and NJ. q. Firehee, partners az
u. ~ Al y. cIrcOcc, Nd. w. Burk E ID pul-
Yer, administrator of =. Fuller, deceased: A
e. Dickinson, A. N. Derr, administrator d. b
n with will annexed of II. u. Derr deoessed.
!. Il. NJ. Hankle, II. L. Page, j. W. Old and,
N. BURMESE - " u "nu
You and each OF you are hereby notified that
pursuhnt 10 decree or reference entered by the
corporation tourt for the city OF Roanoke viz
ginia, on January 3lst, 1896 In the cause in chan
Gerry pending In said court in the above short
style, wherein you are defendants will at INV
3ince IN the kirk building in the city of Roanoke
virginia, on Tuesday, March 10Th, 1861 at IN
o CLOCK, a. m. proceed to take, state and renort
reeted by said decree. 10 ut'
o., rirst. Al the real estate owned ty the de-
ment Company OF Roanoke, Virginia..
second. All the liens upon the real estate of
TUG uclehoant corporation, The Vinton Land I'M
proyement Company OF Roanoke Virginia. and
the priorities OF the said liens.
4, IhlId. What notes OF the defendant corpora.
tion, me Vinton Land Improvement COMPANY
OF Roanoke, Virginia, secured by tho deed of
l0th, 1872 to William Lunsford, trustee convey
ing the real estate in the bill and hibits in this
cause mentioned, remain outstanding and nm
palo, IN whole or In part, and who are the hold.
ers OF the said notes aud what amounts stin
remain unpaid upon said notes.
~ 10 directed BY said decree that this order OF
publication shall be in lieu OF personal services
II the taxing OF said accounts be not compIeted
pm the ABOVE named day the samo Jlll Be adj.
ourned from day to day at the Same place and
honr until completed
Given under my hand as comimsaion.r in
;inancery OF the hustings court for tho CITY OF
1896. EVKRETT bppRIIMrSa arJ'
90 ~ hihs' p' IL Commissioner.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-08
Il Foreigner.

Aw, mo man, will you toxic mo brawses
and get mo luggage?" blandly inquired
the traveller.
Whats that?" asked tho transfer driver
Toxic these brawscs to tho station and
got mo luggnge--me box"
ooh! You want mo to talze Thorn bag
gage checks and git yer trunk? And still
you fellers think we ought to jino hands
with you agin the world cause wo speak
tho same language! don't think. Gin.
CinnAti Enquirer.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-08
FASHIONABLE BODlCES,
hado Over Well Fitted Linings-How te
Pat Them Together.

Pat Them Together.
Every bodice whether it is draped, gath
cred, plated, stretched or otherwise varied
from tho plain pattern, must DO made over
closely fitted lining the number of pieces
in which may he eight, seven, six or even
five. Tho ordinary close bodice consists of
eight piocos-two fronts, two under arm
pieces, two side pieces and tho two halves of
tho back. Tho back may be cut in one with
out middle scam, reducing thereby the
number to seven. Again, tho under arm
piece and tho side pieces may DO cut in one,
which, with n divided back, makes six
pieces, or, with whole ono, makes five.
Extremely stout figures arc sometimes
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-08
PIE FOR BREAKFAST.
Mr.. Glimby's Views on This Subject, Based
on Personal Test.

r.
on a Personal Test.
~ read awhile ago," said Mr.. Glimby,
"that of tho pics consumed in New York
very much less than per cent were eaten
at breakfast; that tho pies scon early in the
morning in the bakeries wero produced to
supply tho luncheon and midday dinner
demand, but that Of those that were eaten
for breakfast the greatest number were
apple.
EVERY morning to insure my getting q
breath Of fresh air before breakfast 90
out for tho newspaper and for fresh rolls
for breakfast. Mornings when 1 have
been little late have soon OF tho bakers
rows of tho freshly baked pies for the
earlier trade of the day, those with top
Crusts and such pics as pumpkin and GUS
tard, too, having that delicate glisten
that pertains only to pie that is freshly
baked. They had always ATTRACTED mo. 1
had long desired personally to test the
merits of pic rs IN article of breakfast
food, and tho other morning bought two
Remembering what had read about
tho apple pic, and remembering also that
a common preference Is apt to be not with
out sound reason, bought an apple. Fol
lowing my own fancy for an additional pie,
I bought pumpkin. These two pies,
Doth ycU Wnflll lTOll Jll0 ON0Ilt L carried
homo for breakfast. A little later found
them sot forth invitingly in front of my
place at tho table
"Well, they wero very good, nppetizing,
tasty nice, agreeable in the eating, but I
don't want any moro pic for breakfast for
q long time. Most Of us have habits
about our meals. My own habit is to eat
lightly at breakfast. a couple OF rolls and
q cup of coffee gradually diluted as up
proach tho end of it with half cup of
milk furnish for me an ample ana stimu-
lating breakfast. So it may be said that
I, light eater early in the day, am not
tho proper person to test pic, for I find it
much too hearty n food for mo for break
fast but find another objection that is
much stronger and which fancyis shared
by many Others and that is it's sweetness.
It is cloying food. We want for break
fast simple food or tho juices Of fruits and
meats. Sweets are for tho end of the day,
when tho day s work Is done. Now York
Srr;.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-08
rNRUsTEE,s sALR-HAv1NG nEEM s1ln

NRUSTEE'S SALR-HAvING BEEN SUR
etituted as trustee in the place of Walter II
day OF June, 1891, executed BY Mre. T E ROOM
and l. Ernest Jas. r. and Walter 8. Boone. Iart
ne mefs as Boone Bros., and recorded in deed book
~, page 1906 OF the clerks office of the hustinrs
court for Roanoke city, Va, to secure ID. p Hmm
.. d. Andrews, +. Is. and w. ii. Thomas, part.
mere nc as hnf1, Andrews q Thomas, tho sum OF
each dated 18th day of June, 1894 payable one.
two and three years, respectively, after date and
Sela a having been made In the payment OF ret
oond ana Twelve interest coupons each for 30 II
attached to said bond, and eighteen intcresf
coupons for S97i each attached to second bond
ana st IKE nnmoer end for like amount attached to
third pond, and thereby the whole amount be.
came due nnd payable, and having been required
by the bemefGiaries IN said deed OF trust go to do
O'Clock a. IN. sell NJ auction to the highest bidder
In front OF the Courthouse in Roanoke, Va. the
following lots or parcels OF land, situated and be-
ing In the city OF ROpnoke:
1st Beginning at point On the eouth side OF
TaZewell street los feet east OF Commerce street.
thence with Tazewell street east IS feet 8 inches
10 d, Wert2's lot, thence with said lot south
wardly 1S0 feet and inches to point, thence
south 90 degrees 80 minutes west 81 feet .to n
point thence northwardly 1SO feet inches TO
beginning.
"a. BEGINNING at point on tho north side of
oohn street Tor sixth avenue 8. W. 40 feet west
OF OIL. taIR street, thence In westerly direction
WIN John street bu feot to a point, therco In a
northerly, direction 90 feet to an alley; thence
WIN SAG alley IN an essterly direction 80 feet
" pOiht oh ING ehule,tncnCe IN a60utherly diroC-
ion % feet to tho beginning, being lot 90 seotion
OF the Lewis Addition.
ID. Onehalf undivided interest In lot bepin.
ming at point on John street leo feet west OF
PARK and In westerly direction on John sire ct
o. feet to point, thence north 20 feet to point,
thence east gu feet to point, thence south 52 OF
Lewis Addition. WV
- 4th. Beginning on the east side OF Henry street
&O feet south OF Pine, thence with Henry street
sonth 5O feet to point, thence east and parallel
Win flne l32S feet TO an alley, thence with said
alley north 90 feet to point, thence west 1921
feet to the place OF beginning.
oth. BEGINNING at tho northwest corner OF B
street ana Chapman avenue, thence In n westerly
direction parallel with Chapman avenue so feet
70 point thence north parallel with street
lS0 n:l2 feet to an alley, thence east with said
alley 80 feet to b street. thence south parallel
with said Is street 1870 11-l2 feet to beginning
being lot No. |, section as OF the Rorer
tract 10 the CITY or Roanoke For fuller dc.
above deed y"
TERMS OF SALE: Cash sufficient to nav ex
penses OF executing this trust, including trus.
ices commission OF 5 per cent, unpaid taxes ard
Insurance, and to discharge the principal of
S5.s26 80 with legal interest from sune il. 1881
JAS. d. JOHNSTON. JR
81 I'll / w 4w Substituted Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-08

TENRUSTEE'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
Il deed .of trntt executed September y, 1891
by ID; G.. Gallagher and others, and recorded in
deed DOCK 81, page 3i7. OF the Roanoke corpora.
Won court clerks Office, l, rs substituted trustee
(detanlt having bes made In the payment 4 the
note secured hereunder and being required 20
DAY OF MARCH, 1895, vt ~ o'clock m in front
OF Inc courthouse In Roanoke city, sell by public
auction, to the highest bidder, the property con.
Voyen IN the said deed described as follows:
Beginning at point on the northwest corner
OF commerce and Jefferson streets, fronting
osoO leet on latter street to Roanoke street
lnehce Win latter i22 feet to Birch street. thence
Win iattef 3Sl.o feet to Commerce street, thence
with ,h, latter si.l feet to the beginning.
IhnMSICash Sufficient to pay the costs OF eS.
ecutlhs luis trnet and to pay note OF 81 500 with
interest from September %. 1891, and the reeidue
II any, payable one year from the day OF sale.
~ A. 4. KING,
@'tus Substituted Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-08

II RusTEE's SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
deed OF trust dated the 18th day of july 1891
recorded In clerks Office OF hustlngs court for
eity OF KoanqSe, Va, In deed book rs, page 1855,
III which X: IL. Woodrum and Anna Il Wood.
run, rum his wife, conveyed to tho undersigned Ger
tain real estate therein described In trnst To
secure to the Roanoke Trust, Loan and SIZE De-
posit Company the sum of 1880, as therein Net
ont; and defanlt having been made In the pay
Hent OF said debt, and having been requested 50
70 10 o MI, me holder thereof shall ON SATUR-
DAY. THE l4rH DAY OF MARCH, 1896 AT
u u t oCLook NOON, in front of tho courthouse
IN inc she city OF Roanoke. Va. proceed to sell at
public auction to the highest bidder all that GER.
tam lot or parcel or land lying In the city of Roe
noke, Va, on the north side OF Campbell avenue
and an known %Ia as lot Is section ie plat and map
liuttor, surveyor. This property has on il a
good two story frame dwelling and Is situated in
one OF the beet residence sections of the city
IERMS-Cash as to the cost OF executing this
trust, including trustees commission OF & per
cont. and tho sum OF $l,i62 95, together with any
unpaid taxes that may DO due. Balance, II any.
payable In one and two years from date OF sa!o,
with interest, deferred payments to be evidenced
oy negotiacle notes and secnred by deed OF trust
on INC property cold. y. w. JAMESON,
s'~e' Trustee,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-08
.Not His Tiome.

Mistress-If any ono calls, Mary, say
your master Is not at homo.
Servant-Excuso me, mum, but know
master is in, and cannot tell n lie.
Mistrcss-.BuJ 1t wouldn't. DO lie,
Mary. This is not your masters home.
rbo club Is hie horN !-Lundon Tit Bits.