davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
hY MENEAL

CLAYBRooK ROBINSON 49, Kopperl,
Texas, December Miss Lille Robinson
and Mr.. VIII e. c. Claybrooh were mar
ried at 80 p. m. December l at the Bap-
fist church, Elder o. W. Dean officiating,
with very impressive cere.nony. The
church was tastefully decor ated with
flowers and evorgreens. Miss Lille Is the
eldest daughter OF w. 3. Robinson one
OF our most prosperous farmers
RUSSELL BOYD Delton Texas, De-
cember 2--Mr Frank russell and Miss
Minnie Boyd were married yesterday al
ternoou at st. Lukes Episcopal church,
Rev. 7. j. Crosby officiating.
CoE- WALDRoN-Fort Worth. Texas.
December 81. S. Zoe of Fort Worth
and Miss Gussie X. Waidrol OF Mineral
Wells were married Wednesday by Rev.
Baker of Mineral Wells. Mr.. Coo is the
Fort Worth special agent for the Fidelity
and Causalty company of New YORK.
HOLMAN HOLT-Sh srman, Texas. lie :
cember AT S O'Clock this evening al
the residence OF the bride. three miles
south If the city, MIR, d. w. Holman and
Miss Zela Holt were united In the holy
bonds IF matrimony, The bride Is the
daughter of W. S. Holt, the head anL
shoulders OF the populist party in Grays2n
county. She is most estimable ana ae-
oomplished young lady.
ETHRIDGE DENIM AN - Luling
Texas. December 3.--At the residence Of
the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Il. u
lehman. Miss Halle Denman was mar
ri.d 10 Mr. Sam Ethridge of foakum, keV.
Theo. Gillette officiating. 1r. and MIS-
Ethrldge will make their home at J oakuin
where Mr.. Ethridge holds Responsible
position with the Arkansas fass railway
ZONES CRISWELL- MulGoon, texas
December 3.-Msrried, al the residence
MlldCln
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07

Ennis. Texas, December Cat 10 o'clock
last night fire broke out in building on
Knox street. next door to the postoiIce
occupied by L. l. Pittman's jewelry store
and j. S. Herrng's drug store. The jew
elry stock and fixtures were valued at
$1,000. insured for $500; drugs and fixtures
valued at $1,000 insured for s575; building
valued at $1,000. insured for $500 Loss on
goods and fixtures estimated at about 81
per cent and loss on building at about q
per cent. The origin of the fire is up-
known
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
TEXAS COAL A VALUABLE FUEL
To Manufactures. Cheapness, Ehicienc
and Cleanliness

To Manufactures. Cheapness, Efficiency
and Cleanlns SIS.
The TimPsoD Coal company haze at last
proven the value Of their coal by making
a test 81 it's burning and steaming prop
critics and every man IN the State can be
satisfied by making personal Inspection
Of the plants using same. The Houston
Post Is now using IL under their steam
boilers and with remarkable success. This
coal does not give lis best results where
the Ordinary furnace is used; but the limp
son Coal company have made arrange
naeits with Mr. Waiter w. Iiayln. who Is
the inventor and pateatee OF a hot air
furnace that gives the coal It's lacking
properties. oxygen and hydrcgen, and burns
With iustrs equal to the highest priced coal
on the market visit 70 Thr Post AT
night after 1880 O'Clock 10 isee this plant
run with Texas coal will repay any one
| interested in steam making. *
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
RELIGIOUS.
Austin Conferences.

Dallas, Texas, December 6.-The annual
Austin conference OF the Methodist Epis
tJpal church (North) finished it's session
today and adjourned to meet at Austin in
December, 1898.
The following appointments were an
nounced:
Austin Swedish district-O. E. olander,
] 'esidiig elder; Austin, o. Z. Olander;
Brushey and Georgetown. John o. Vail;
Dallas. to be supplied; Decker. 10 be sup
.ed Gainesville, j. NJ. Ojerholm; Ell
{ lmpo, August Nallin Fort Worth, Ernest
everin; Galveston, }. L. &arner; Hutto.
Charles Charnqust; Manda. Carl Fromere;
5 oedona TO be supplied; Waco, p. IL.
lunburg.
Fort Worth district-T. II. Corkill, pre-
iding elder Bethel d, supplied by j. E.
ms; Clarendon. George G. Evans; fallas.
d abernacle. H. l.. Steves Hope, c, Il. Gid
ings. Denison. First church, James b.
altman; Grace church, Martin Arm
t,rong; Denton. J. II. McCl2-key; Fort
n orth. st. Paul's church, Gee6te McAdam;
ission. to be supplied; Gainesville, j. i.
freeman; Iowa Park, C. b, Beatty; Lloyd,
H. Webb Panhandle to be supplied;
! Hot Point r. l.. harrington; o. l.. Fisher.
resident of Fort Worth university II. z.
. r~son superintendent OF New Mexico
mission.
san Antonio d!strlct--h. Il. seize, pTesiu-
ing elder; Abilene. G. B. Hines; Arcadia
IT, G. Breed; Athens, to be supplied: Hast
inge. to be supplied by ]. c. II. Mcknight;
Baird, to be supplied by X, Manning; Dub
ia. TO be supplied by Fl. e. Ball; calves
IN, to be supplied by Z. j. Cromwell
Georgetown, c. E. Woodson Georgetown
rcuit. supplied by w. J. Wilson; Hills
no, supplied by f. L. Jaquish; Mason, to
1 supplied; Pearland, 20 be supp.ed; San
Intonio, City missions, supplied by w. 1
Gates; South blackberry street w;
Loan. Trinity. w II. Cooper; Temple. t.
supplied Waco South Side mission, tc
snpnIied Trinity church w. j, .Brien;
M. A. Daughery. financial agent OF Bay
4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07

New York. December 6.-The majority
of the riders in the bicycle race at Madi-
son Square Garden are stiil pedal!ng away
on their long journey. When the early
morning spectators arrived they found
Miller, the Chicago flyer. in the lead But
he was soon caught and passed. and while
this was going ON records We're being
broken with cheering rapdity. The first
to lap Miller's rear wheel was Riviera.
the French crack. who. between and s
O'Clock by a fine burst OF speed. took the
lead. Waller kept close after Riviera and
both these men broke the record estab-
lished by Hale in last wears race.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
FHE FIELD OF SPORT.
! Is Trying to Arrange Another
Big Fight.
VETO ANTI.FOOTBALL BILL.
ar Has been Prevailed on by
L,,ber of n Dead student to
Take That Step.

voris December 6.-Dan Stuart has
h 10 make an effort to arrange am
contest between FAtzsimmons ard
|, The Texas sporting man says he
j. the puolic wants Corbett and
hmons ITO meet again, and he will
In his power to have them face each
/ stuart intends to see both prbnci-
Nd their managers in the course of
|eeks and submit to them articles of
i,ent calling for q contest to fin
take place next July. Il will offer
liberal purse" said MIR. Stuart,
Guarantee them they may not lose
ne If l fail TO carry out my agree
will post a substantial forfeit"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
SHoRT rEXAsSrrcIAL~

KuDARE-There is a hope Of the large
nil, staring up soon, after three years
shutdown.
wARRENTON-With the exception oi
some few cases of influenza, the health Oh
the country Is good.
pRYAN-Deputy Sheriff Gee is SUM. ,,
Ing from the efforts OF an accidental ,si'
dawn the Jail stairs, in which ms oci,af
bone was cracked and one shoulder NUT.
He is able to be up. but has sunereu No
little pam.
WACO-The November term OF tos
United States district end circuit court o.
the Northern district OF Texas Is IN sessiou
Hon. T. S, Maxcy presiding Tue 'esusA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
San Antonio Presbytery.

Kerrville, Texas, December 6.-The san
Antonio presbytery o. the Cumberland
Presbyterian church closed an Interesting
and profitable session last night at Center
Point, Kerr county. Rev. Edwards Of Hoe
helm, Dewitt county acting as moueratvi'
Eorrtsen ministers and sixteen lay dele
gates were present. ]. ]. Milstead OF AUS
Tin was ordained to the full work OF the
ministry. L.,
The presbytery adjourned TO meet In
West End. San Antonio. IN July JS?S'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07

term OF the court was convened In Novem-
Der. but an immediate adjournment was
had until this morning.
FORT WORTH-Since the raising OF the
quarantine on the night Of November 10
and the present remarkable movement OF
cattle from Texas to markets and feed pas
lures. the Fort Worth Stock Yards have
received 10000 head of cattle. The receipts
OF hogs during the same length Of tine
have been 5000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
~ KULOGlL 81

FITZGERALD. = cleburne' texas pc
cember 4.--The remains OF a. rl.Ise .i,
~ ~ THOMAS Worth, will arrive tomorrow
VI Of 1. 10 and be Inferred In the Gle
H., ,,rrrs cemetery. Mr.. Fitzgeraid's parents
'a ralstiyes reside in Cleburne. Alb as ne
a s,s. familiarly known, was genius. His
career was peculiar. and may be Of interest
10 other aspiring artists, oesiaes y
~ corrssnondeuce with Thomas Worth, thu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
Residence Dnmnscd.

Bolton, Texas, December Ga residence
belonging TO Mr. John Messery. on College
street and occupied by MIR. Dick RATHER,
was partially burned yesterday afternoon
The family were away from home. The
fire had evidently been burning for some
time before 1t was discovered. as the fur
niture was badly burned and damaged
Less $500; insurance, $1,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07

Smithville Texas. December e,-Fire
broke out on Front street at o'clock this
morning and destroyed five frame build
ings. ono of which was torn down; loss
about $500: J. o. Nash, Sr., lost $1,000
insurance $500 in the Greenwich; the other
buildings belonged TO II. Leitenberg, II.
T. Mattngly and j. w. Buttrill and we're
uninsured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07

New Orleans, December 6.-Second days
Crescent City clubs winter meeting
weather fine; track heavy.
Six and one-haf furlongs, selling-Laurel
Leaf Docststader, Plug. Time, l4O.
Five fuiloiFgs-l lillian Russell, Dunster.
Moline. Time, ia.
Mile and twenty yards-Bust Up, Billy
Mckenzie, Scribe. Time, 2:06si.
Six furlongs-Nan BEunt Partner, Flor
idas. Time, %.
Six furlongs-Carlotta c.. Glenmoyne.
Stanza. Time, l:29.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
.chnrch ncdicnted.

Sinton, Texas, December Zine new
Catholic church at this place was Dedicated
Yesterday by Bishop verdasuer OF Laredo
in the presence of a large congregation OF
people from all the surrounding country,
On the train from Corpus Chrish ms
morning came quite humber oil col ,e.
among them the choir Of 81 air'eF
church OF that place. The ceremonies ana
high mass were conducted hV tue o'spop
himself.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
Store mt Ardmore burned.

Ardmore, I. T., December 6.-The larg
two-story mercantile house OF william
Rennie, at Fishimingo, was burned TO thu
ground with all its contents Saturday
night. Loss sl2 900. insured for $1,000
Cause defective fiue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07

Goldthwaito, Texas. December 5.-Mr
Tom HUMPHREYS, living mile north o
town LOST his barn and contents this even.
ing His entire crop of corn and hay Wen
up in flames. Origin OF lire is not known
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07

Bryan, Texas, December D. - b'Sho'
Granbery will preside over the Texas ccL-
ference. which opens here -1morrcS' lhe
,reocherz and messengers are already com
ing in large numbers. Services WIN y.
hell every night this week at the Me'h'o'S'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
JAS. Butte
EOS Main ST., Houston.
GERALD GRANTED bail.
Held In $4,000 In one Case asd 1900

Held In $1,000 In one Case end q2OOO
In the other.
Waco, Texas, December 6.-Judge q. 3.
Gerald. charged with the killing OF ].
W. Harris and WA. HARRIS, November
10. was allowed bail today IN the sum %
j. W. Harris and 5000 In the case of ".
a. Harris. The bond waa Gtyeq qopilx2
with some OF the most prQulnaQ9 men ~
the oily ~ 4uraty. Up q ~ 0l1a4
hcer. Inc ExlnG q N Il !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
The san Francisco Results.
San Francisco. December 6,-Track fas

San F'ranclsco, December 6.-Track last 7,
weather clear.
Seven furlongs-zarro. Triumph, Los &C.
rl.os. Time, l:29A
Six flrlongs-M Montgomery, O'Connell,
Lucky Dog. Time, 1:l3is.
Mile and -fourth-Fort Augustus,
PerSonne, Collins. Time 20S7.
one mile-Satsuma, The Roman, St.
Catalne. Time, l:4O.
Five furlongs-Dr. Sharp. st. Cuthbert,
Torsida. Time, l:01h.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07

row has second prize In hts grasr. ava #.
cnance TO battle with Ives for ne first
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
Window
Glass;.

Window Glass is high, but 1t VIII soon
be higher In price. and dealers viii run no
risk in placing their orders now.
With no prospect in sight for settle
ment OF the differences between the man
ufacturers and blowers and with present
stocks rapidly melting away. It viii soon
be n difficult matter to obtain certain sizes
at any price. II you need Glass order now
before stocks are exhausted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-20

Let me give you pointer" said NJ.
F. Gregg, a popular conductor on the
Missouri Pacific Railroad. do you
know that Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy cures you
when you have the stomach ache?
Well, it does" And after giving this
friendly bit of advice, the jolly con-
ductor passed on down the aisle. It is
a fact that thousands of railroad and
travelling men never take trip without
bottle of this Remedy, which is the
best cure for bowel disorders in the
world. For sale by all druggists and
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-20

All orders win be given prompt at
tention, and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants; also At
tention is given to House and Marira
Wiring.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-20
Sentenced TO be Hanged.

Noah, the native convicted of muir
dering All San on Molokai, received the
death sentence from Judge Carter in
the Circuit Court yesterday morning
with stolid indifference. He is to be
hanged in Oahu Prison on December
18th, sometime between the hours of
a. m. and u o'clock m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-20
TOO HOT.

Too hot to breathe the whole day long
Too hot for signing or for song;
Too hot to cast the baseball scores,
To quarrel with your creditors;
Too hot to loaf on hills or plains;
Too hot to travel on the trains;
Too hot for fishing in the stream;
Too hot to drift, too hot to dream;
Too hot to mark meath sultry skies
Insane thermometers that rise;
And while the lurid moments fly,
Too hot to live-too hot to die.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-20

THEo. HOFFMAN. Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-20
HalARIQ-B[gnel Fire Insurance c.

The undersigned having been appoints
agents Of the above company are prepared
to insure risks against fire on Stone arc
Brick Buildings and on Merchan-
disc stored therein on the most favorabh
terms. For particulars apply at the efsss
of F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-20
New Goods
Warm
Weather!

While in San Francisco we
made extensive purchases of
new goods suitable for warm
weather and we secured
them at low prices. Some of
these lines have already ar
rived and we are offering
them at prices which should
win your patronage to us if
we have not already had it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-17

name of his grandfather into the happy
combination and the last name of his
irish grandmother into the happy combi-
nation Max O'Rel;' Cincinnaus H. Mil
ier, when he began to write poetry, wise
ly considered that 1t would seem more
like real poetry If he signed his name
Joaquin" Many women have won fame
under masculine names, as George Eliot
CMariane Evans), Charles Edward Grad
dock MARY N. Murfree), George Sand,
(Lucille Aurore Du Devant) In the last
case the authors parents had the family
name, Dupin, changed to Sand. The three
Bronte sisters chose the remarkably TAX
ing names of Currer Ellis, and Acton Bell.
inventions which are really marked by
genius, though they were assumed as a
compromise between masculine and femi-
nine names.
1t Is pretty certain that the best of the
short stories signed Sake Holm" which
appeared in Scribners early in the seven
ties, were written by H. H" Qelen
Hunt) The secret was well kept and,
we believe, the truth has never been alb
solutely settled As a poet, the name of
Edward Robert Bulwer Lytton is over
swallowed by the signature, Owen Mere
dith," taken from remote Welsh ances-
tors and made familiar to the English
speaking world by the favorite of our
mothers, the rhyme novel, Lucille"
Hosea Blglow's" fame. however, is merg-
eu III tnat OF the real author, James Rus
sell Lowell. The affectation of alliterative
pseudonyms like, Jennie June" "Grace
Greenwood, Fanny Fern" Frank For
rester," "Oliver Optic" and Timothy
Titcomb," has gone out AS a rule writ
ers now sign their own names.
One 1t was quite necessary for the au-
thors to fire ideas at theapublic from the
ambush Of a pseudonym. Had Julius sign
ed his real name his liberty and fortune,
and possibly his stature would have been
seriously curtailed. At present there Is
no more reason for authors to conceal their
identity than there is for preachers to do
So Journalists. of course, should, and do
merge their personality in that of their
paper Reviewers should not sign book
notices, for If their personality intrudes
that Of the writer whom they are consid-
ering becomes present and the article
ceases to be addressed strictly to the pub
lie as IL should be. With these exceptions
there is no reason for concealing the name
of writer In these later days for mod
esty is rather an old-fashioned virtue The
use of the "pen name, - in spite of the re-
cent example of Ian Maclaren," may
as well be abandoned The mask is worn
by highwaymen for personal reasons, but
honest people no longer need it for safety
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-17

corn field fully ten miles long by six
wide, broken here and there by narrow
roadways that marked section lines One
evening word was sent uptown that the
3-year-old boy of a family named Jackson
was lost in the field. Heavy black clouds
We're coming up rapidly and a terrible
thunderstorm was promised The lad S
mother was an invalid and the news of
her sons trouble shocked her into insen-
sibility.
A hasty search of the outer limits of
the field failed to reveal the boy, and dark
ness soon came, followed by a heavy rain.
by o clock 200 men and boys with half
as many lanterns and a dozen torches.
gathered about the Jackson home to be-
gin a systematic search for the lost child
Each man was assigned to the task of
covering four rows of corn, and then. POO
abreast, the little army started out in the
darkness, mud and rain. Hour after hour
they marched across the mammoth field
fellow.
Reports from the house were to the eff
feet that the mother was rapidly sinking
and that the recovery of her baby would
be her only salvation. This spurred the
tired searchers to renewed efforts, and for
another two hours the search was pro-
longed.
A few of the searchers dropped from
sheer exhaustion, but the ranks were clos
ed up. The first four miles of the field
were thoroughly covered by midnight but
the child was not found. At midnight a
hasty lunch was partaken of by the
searchers, and after a few moments rest
the search of the west half of the great
field was begun.
About o'clock in the morning the rapid
firing of a revolver attracted the attention
of the searchers. ..
"Hello! came a voice from out of the
darkness, seemingly mile away
Hello! there! was the answer sent
back.
For moment all was silent, and then
came shout that set the searchers to
cheering like mad The voice from out
the darkness said:
we've found the boy"
"a young man belonging to the party of
searchers and started down a little road
to cross back to the searching party and
by the dim rays of his lantern saw the
lost boy sleeping quietly in a little patch
of weeds by the roadside. His dirty little
race was tear-stained, his bare legs cruelty
cut by the corn blades. and his little frock
was torn and filled with burrs.
The searching party gathered around the
lad, and all started back by the road to
the town. Runners We're sent ahead to
convey the glad news, and when the party
reached the Jackson home 1t was met by
another party equally large, but made up
of wives and mothers and sweethearts.
The boys mother clasped her babe to
her breast and tried to thank the search
ers, but tears choked her utterance. The
father tried TO thank them, but he, too,
failed. But the sight of the mother strain
ing her little one TO her bosom repaid the
weary searchers, and with resoundlng
cheers they dispersed.
1t will be many long years ere the peo-
pie of Fairfield forget that black and
stormy night when they searched about
foryt-eight squares miles of corn field for
a lost boy. That's the kind of corn fields
we have in Nebraska. No wonder that
ours is the greatest com-producing state
in the union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-17
WE HAVE THE SILK FOR LIN
INGS.

Is pieces Fancy Novelty Sultings,
good value at 81; special Monday 75c.
20 pieces French Broadcloth, in
plain and shot effect priced elsewhere
at $1.25; here nly.....................9 CSC
% Imported Novelty Dress Patterns,
values ranging from $6.98 to 50; choice
Monday ............... ............$5.9S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-17
FROM 75c UP TO So.
ID0MESTICS AND LINENS.

All linen large fringed Huck Towels,
worth Csc this week only. ..........1 Sc
6S-inch Bleached and Half Bleached
Table Damask, worth soc, at. SOC
Ready made Sheets for double
beds. good quality worth 69c, at. .49c
Russian Fleeced Lined Flannel, new
patterns for wrappers, worth 15c,
ia White Wool Blankets, worth
50, on Monday at...................S1. 9S
Large Cotton Comforts only. .S1.00
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-17
BLACK GOODS.

Popular and stylish weaves here.
Velour Ottoman, Corkscrew Cheviot,
Poplin Epingle, Drap d'Parls, Drap
d'Alma, Hard Serges. Keeping up
the reputation of this department we
are now better prepared to show
Black Goods.
CORRECT SILK LINING FOR 'EOI,
TOO,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-17
PEN NAMES.
They Have Been Popular, But Are
Falling Into Disuse.


From the Hartford Comm Courant.
The term nom de plume" is not good
French and there is pretty general deter
mination to regard 1t as not good English
either. and to drop 1t for the more sensible
and simple expression "pen-name. Many
reasons may exist why an author may not
wish to sign his own name. Thackeray
used several names, because he wrote for
different publications in different styles.
He signed himself John Corks;" some
times ''The Proser, -, or "a Traveller In
London" For a certain set of papers he
chose the name James Yellowplush;" for
another that of michael Angelo Tit
marsh" The last was suggested by the
nickname given him by a friend in alu-
sion to the fact that he like the great
artist had a broken nose The best
known pen-name in the world Is Mark
Twain, which Mr. Clemens says was
"the nom de plume of Capt. Isaiah Sell
ers, who used to write river news over 1t
for the New Orleans Picayune. He died in
1863 and as he could no longer use that
signature, l laid violent hands upon 1t
without asking permission of the proprie-
tor remains, and have done my best TO
make 1t remain what it was i'm his hands
"a symbol and warrant that whatever is
found in its company may be gambled on
as being the petrified truth How l have
succeeded it would not be modest in me
20 say"
Miss Alice French chose the very at
tractive name Octave Thanet," by
chance; NJ. Paul Blouet combined the first