davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16


state % Kansas. Sedgwick County. ~.
Before G. ". c. Jones. Justice % the
Peace. within and for Wichita city
Township. Sedgwick County. Kansas
The James Clark Leather Company.
Plaintiff.
The Standard Shoe Company. Defsai-
ant.
NOTICE.
The defendant above named. Ire
Standard shoe Company. 81 hereby noti-
fed that :, has been sued IN the above
clur, By The James Clark Leather Com
psuy. that on ;he Isth day % January.
A. - 1897. an order % attachment was
issued IN the above entitled action ~ tn
Justice of the Peace above named
aga nst the property % toe Defendants.
FOR the surn OF r 40 Hundred I'd SIXTY
one Dollars. being the amour; % pisin-
tins claim in said action. end fgT fHs
further surn - Twenty Dollars. the prob
able costs % said acton. and TIE Defend
an: - further notiaed that tais cause
will BE- heard By the above NAMED JUS
tee az the Pesce on the sSh dag of March
4 u 1857. a. ths hour ~ ? O'clock a m.
ard unless tie defendant appear a szid
tine and place that the goods and chat
ssls ~ tae defendant taken under order
of Attachment. tD-wft. quantity %
msn's. ladies and ehIdrsn's shoes. III
be ordered . be sold 20 satisfy ne plain
IT'S claim sad costs.
TIE JAMES CLARK LEATHER conf
PA%Y.
by = V. Daszhertv. IS z';9fssy.
Atiesf: .. " 6. JONES.
FEB s-lsL Jas:ies Q: "a. Peace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

% Tndia zalca are the usost brutslly he--
rfols :hiaEs ever printe1- ThsJ s5oai stop
u. Ire average p1-tzrs printed Al haunt
a eh.l9 FOR years
Kansas Cliy Journal; Senator Izrziis
took & harder thzn aEy ere Eiii sys- k,sw
-r-en ~ zss tg-1ed down fo- TeEer NJ
Z Ezriars. s9ifo- q ne E1-eEz Esrzse
:egs - sr-s~rk'rlaE iuesdsaf - thss con
-e-s.cn TIE fist t5.nx si4 On srrfv.n (
=. th@ zoT.ls far says " HsrianH
-'xss 70 hurry Or 20 n. Kansas tzlEslnz in
hops @ AIMING ssass ons krsw --aas
TIE -8ar q re busIei-s Nit111f s1eeess
s-atl 7 sTr-V~9 - fse picture EzI'f-y. a..
fss-e fcssJ Joan : Irzslls fse a7ss oc~a-
pant lie as starring Nth - szncs
ciEsPss1 hehir1 re back EsEax % 81 -
picture o se1a-o- PsreT VIA a soos q r.
t.nsi.y uPoa 81. fses Shica q l. .-npaz.sb;s
70 1sscs1te- I Szirses RIA for = fsE ma
rasrts az tzsa tg-ioe1 sofilV ozt T5s
last ! s1w q n - Ezs ftfil ns1s1onsess
t't'ors saat picture ara xsxizx atea81y ~
81, iaoaE1 p-oosnis rs tsogxats ~sre fas
away
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16
First publication Feb. 6. 1879

ttiTSt puDlcdtlon req. b. lsst.)
State OF Kansas. Sedgwick County. IS.
Before G. W. c. Jones. Justice OF the
Peace. within and for Wichita City
Township. Sedgwick County. Kansas.
J. e Wilder and Thomas r. Wilder.
partners as Wilder & Company, plain
tiffs.
Va
The Standard Shoe Company. Defend
ants.
NOTICE.
The defendant above named. the
Standard Shoe Company. f. hereby noti-
fed that IL has been sued in the above
court by J. +. Wilder and Thomas =.
Wilder. partners. doing business a.
Wilder & Company; that on the 18th day
OF January, A. u. 1897. ar order of a.
tachment was issued IN the above en-
titled action by the Justice % TIE Peace
above named against the property % th1
defendant for the sum q Ninety Dollars.
being the amount Of plaintiffs claim in
said action. and for the further amount
OF Twenty Dollars. the probable costs q
said action. ana the defendant - further
notified that the cause all De heard BY
-he above named Justice of ne Peace
on the sth day Of March. A D.
1881, az the hour of o'clock a.
m. and unless the dsfendsn; ap-
pear at said time ard place that ne
goods and chattsls % defendant taken
under order % attachment. to-Tit.
quantity az ladies and cHiiiren's shoes.
giu De ordered % be sold 70 satisfy the
plaintiffs claim and costs
WILDER r COMPANY.
By J. =. Ds1zherty. s.t9rngy.
At:ss; q. ". G JONES.
FEB. s-iEt. Justic~ d: the Peace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

A Chicago widow, worth three million
collars. Is going 10 marry a poor man in
Topeka because she believes he loves her
or herself alone" Foreign nobility viii
look upon Topeka's entrance into tie field
as a competitor with a shudder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

All Kansas and Oklahoma will be inter-
ested in knowing that Bill Bolton, the edi-
tor. Will board the Texas at Galveston to-
morrow. Bolton will float, but the boat
will SO under forever.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

One can not realize how much above the
common he is himself until he gets to talk
ing about the necessity of a great war ito
Kill off the surplus men,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

The man who named Greece would not
have done so could he have foreseen that
there would be an English language with
word grease to pun upon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

Mckinley received no comic valentines
from Kansas this year. But next year
when he will be doing out the postoffices
he will not be disappointed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

At Bayard's dinner the Prince Of Wales
expressed a liking for American preserved
peaches. Can't We stretch the Monroe doc
trine around our peaches too?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

One of the greatest mistakes the pres
ent Kansas legislature has made is in be-
Iieving that the country is watching 1t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

The noteworthy feature of Moshin Khan,
the new Turkey minister of foreign af-
fairs, is that he resembles Lit. Crum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

Lyman J. Gage IS probably the very hes,
secretary OF the treasury who could have
been chosen but Chicago. which furnished
him. ought to ger over the idea that q is
holding preferred bonds On the whole Nc
KInley administration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

It appears possible that Kansas is at last
TO get enthusiastically three coughs and a
soft rap at the back door.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

Cy Leland has been filling one ONCE in
Doniphan county twenty-six years. It Is
rumored that he will fill several other Of
fees in Kansas soon, but in a different
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

With that delicacy which is so charac-
ter:stie of culture Governor Leedy says
that Jerry Simpson, who has declared that
Rriedenthal will not be re-nominated, Is. TO
use a Latin phrase, liar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

Some day some Kansas society woman
VIII hit the bulrs-eye by receiving her
guests on raised dais. The trouble is. no
one in Kansas can be found who has ever
seen one, in order 10 give the carpenter
pointers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

The stingiest man in the world Is he who
viii wear out pair OF rubbers. There Is
something the matter with a mans mind
when he does not lose his rubbers by the
time they are two days old.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

The islands Of the world are making the
most noise. The PHILIPPINES. Cuba and Crete
are tearing up the earth. Japan lately
licked the mainland. And Juan Fernandez.
TO attract attention, sank out Of sight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bronso Q1inine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money u IL
ssiis 20 cure. Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

The Kansas legislature is chockful OF bills
seeking 10 regulate something. Buy a
watch from jeweler. He VIII say: That
little arm IS to regulate It BY: you leave il
alone" Bat you don't, and you break your
watch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

While Crete Is fishing cut crisis steam
ing hot every taree seconds BY TIRE rztch.
IRE world - rushing BY he door % Cuba
without evea de.sntng 70 Iook IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

News OF the day: Mrs. McKiniey's
inaugural gown has had It's left sleeve
added; Jim Corbett's chest measure in
creased an eighth OF an inch. and Weyler
took the field in person for the 7Ssth time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

There are no supplance-bent knees in
Greece's wardrobe just at present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

Kansas should take the money she pays
her legislature and hire Richard Mansfield
or some good actor TO play in ali the coun-
~ steast OF Kansas and admit all Corners
free. The effect would be so much better.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

Twelve years ago Henry HsitAsit. IRE
new United States senator from IGsno. Was
a farm hand In Ne-nshs county. Aze he
probably ough; 10 be yet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

Al his home IN Bates county. one % the
largest wheat farms IN Missouri. he was
the prince OF hosts Let e traveller ap-
proach. he was al Tire door 20 meet him.
.'Disnount. ,iismount," he would excls,m.
and then receiving his guest would conduct
him with cordial expressions OF hospitality
into the house. shouting from The hallway
70 his wife:
BETTE. Bette. Mr.. - is here: bring him
q tCddy."
Just as hospitabis and genial as her bus
band. Mrs Shelby would appear, followed
by a negro girl With q tray IN her hands.
and the home OF the SheIoys became the
home OF the CUES, as long ss he wanted 70
make it so-fo- a Gay. week, month OF
year. AZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

In June, 1861, I recognized him among the
hosts Of rebels that mustered at Boonville
under Price and Marmaduke to dispute
with General Nathaniel Lyon the posses
sion of Missouri and prevent his trimuphal
march through the state. His voice was for
war. battle, clar.on-toned, and his influence
contributed most to having the Battle of
Bonneville assigned 10 the pages Of history
as one of the earliest defeats of the Con-
federates in the civil war. But he repaired
his error after recruiting "Shelby's Brigade
OF Cavalry" which became as famed in the
west or transMississippi region as did For
rests command east of the Father Of
Waters"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-16

After the Kansas war was over I was
once guest at his home in Waverly. Lafay
cite county, Mo. Shelby owned a great
hemp farm near Waverly and hemp was
raised in those days ike cotton down
SOUTH and was shipped away in bales.
Shelby had compress or baling factory
in Waverly, and not only baled his own.
but the hemp of all his neighbors. Pros
porous and popular, he was a young man
looked up to and not little feared when in
turbulent mood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

The coercion OF the Ways and Means Committee
bv the silver Senator from Nevada TO introduce
obnoxious features into the bil vas severely con-
dew1ed
While the duties on several articles in the ne"
schedule were declared to be unnecessary 1t Is be-
loved that on the whole. the Dngley Dill VIII
prove advantageous to the country, and we shai
once more have prosperity Al THIS asser'iOl
several hats took negative motion lndica,iHs
nessin,stic views but the Professor boldly repneu
by saying: why shake your heads go mourhI"t ~,
no Won imagine that country whose business HE
has been paralyzed and nearly DESTROYED Tor Ioun
years Immediately spring mo tbat The boom
VI" In the election FOR school comissioner 70 be
,rnsented to the Mayor Mrs Cornelia Stewart ROD
fnson secured the largest number OF votes.
VIEWS on THE CITIZENS UNION.
Mr.. CorneIia Stewart Robinsons opinion on any
noI,,caI question is always considered valuable
When asked for her views OF tho CITIZENS Cn1o"
movement she dlplcmatcally said: In the mrs.
place tho Citizens Union is party OF diVersllieu
interests In order to obtain success III any an 'viay
partmert Of .ife must have an opJsct III We"
and ali must be agreed upon the methods 70 az
that object which is a6SouelG From
the very inception OF the CITIZENS n, I ~ ~ Ie
sessed al the nydent n these men are dis
satisfied with the Republican machine WY 90 ~
no, seek 10 nut better men In office ny dolng Ins-L
dUtv as citizens at the primaries instead OF tryirg
TO demolish the machine Ihey IN ,ISir III u, Mi
ha machine
he M real improvement in our PORTUGAL cohuIlloII
I'm the people become better educated ana that -
woman's work in politics
MRS. BURNs'S OPINIONS.
Mrs Clarence Burns, president Of the West End
Club. thinks the Citizens Union a good thing be-
cause II st,rs the people UP 10 action. and many
lukewarm Republicans will awaken TO the lsc'
that they have a duty TO perform In the coming
municipal election , 49, -, g.. 49,, .,ox.+
,,btcb v,li be nut up BY the Republican party II
II the future a fusion ticket should be considered
wise IL will undoubtedly be the Cltlzens CHlo"
which will make the concessions
MISS BOSWELL IRONICALA
Miss Helen Varick Boswell gave ner opinion IN q
,ers. ronical manner. by saying: Il believe IN the
Citizens Union because 1t demonstrates the fal-
lacy of amateur politics.
WHAT MRS. WENTZ THINKS.
Mrs ] Griswod Wentz said she believed the men
who had instituted this reform movement were
thoroughly honest men. who desired lean. GOOD
government for the city. but standing alone tney
can do little except to aid Tamnany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
QUOTATIONS. From SHAKESPEARE

The Fortnightly Shakespeare Club will hold its
annual dinner tonight at the Hotel Marlborough
Inc invitation, an interesting composite Of Shake
peaTean quotations follows:
Pray you peruse this letter CWinter's Tale'D
Ny Companion and Friends 1.-TWO Gentlemen
Inc hours now come, the very minute bids thee
ope thine ear and be attentive. ('Tempest'D One
business does command US all provided have help
from you C'Timon.")
This Is the short and long ~ Il. ("lIerrv Uives'r
you must dine with me; C'Timon.'; Thus II NAV
be; CAntony and Cleopatra'O call for sweet water
wash thy hands C'Titus) bedeck thyself with rich
est raiment-(" HamletO It's good form
C"Timon') what custom wills in all things should
we do, ("COriolanus' choose your own company
C'Antony and Cleopatra (and) at seven at night
C'MacbethO (on May the eighth meet me at
Hotel Marlborough where epicurean cooks sharp
en- with cloyess taste the appetite.
Wilt dot? ("Antony and Cleopatra To prom
Use is most courtly and fashionable ('Timon.'c
What's more we will perform CMacbeth'O 7
have studied eight nine words to speak CAfuch
AdoO pretty tale C"Coriolanus'O You shall have
C'Midsummer Night0 (or) what you will C'Twelfth
Night'D Let there be no stoics or stocks; Merry
pests Mirth shat crack the lawyer voice
cTmon the lady SPEAK s her MIND Imsic
sea of verse (Tim0n.l AS merry ~, as cIickets
tate Of seven years health. in which well make
lip at the physician. C'Cor'oanus from s qGt
twelve-month C'Perices) thatn been ours? well
drink measure the table round; C,Mac6eth
When the iron tongue OF midnight hath tod
twelve c'Alidsummer Night') It's meet that we
shake hands and part, 49,
But stay;-tis gold that buys admittance; Gym
belne'D consider how IL stands upon my credit
('Comedy OF Errors'D and since your Kindness We
have stretched thus far c'Pericles) send TO me
C'Romeo and Juet'O Zone dollar and quarter
with whatever speed we may Neglecting IL may
do much danger cRomeo and JulietD irreparabie
the loss. Tempest The comfort OF II is you
shall be called TO no more payments fear no more
tavern bills. CCymbelne. > - -, -, .
scribe. G'TitusD reply reply C'Merchant Of Ven
ice'O. mark you C'Henry V'1 in the words Of VIM,
Shakespeare passionate Pigrim) and bind US
further to you. C'Macbeth.'D -,
Til see YOU at the banquet ("Antony and Cleo
rstra'', sill il your love does not persuade you TO
come let not my letter, Merchant OF Venice)
am your own forever. cOthello) 49,, -.
XUXA RANDALL-DIEHL4 President OF the Fort
nightly Shakespeare Club,
25l Fifth-ave. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
REPUBLICAN WOMEN THINK.
THEY EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS ON THE
CITIZENS UNION.

MEMBERS OF THE WEST END CLUB LISTEN TO
AN ADDRESS By PROFESSOR GUNToN ON
THE pINGDDY TARIFF BILL
Rarely have the women Of the West End Clue
listened so earnestly as they did yesterday, when
Professor Gunton spoke TO them on the Dingiey
Tariff bill. He believes. he said that 1t Is neces-
sary that women, well as men. should know the
fallacious and fraudulent arguments used by the
Mugwump papers in opposing the BILL
A brief account given Of the earlier tarin
bills Of 1853 and 1855 and their results the coun-
trys prosperity.
The difference between ad valorem and SPECIFIC
duties was made plain by the simplest illustra-
tons One OF tho strongest points In the talk,
which called for the highest con'mendation, was
the lucid manner In which the speaker illustrated
the difference between a protective and revenue
tariff and wherein both are profitable and neces-
.ary Remarking incidentally that he hoped the
matter had been plain. one timid woman arose
and in great humility Of spirit, said: Il am sure
the Professor has made 1t plain. because under
stand IT."
"A protective tariff" said the speaker, must ne
Just high enough protect own industries.
Above that 1t is useless. below that 1t Is fatal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
HARLEM WOMEN HAPPY.
A JOYOUS DAY FOR THE MEMBERS OF
THE YOUNG WcMENS CHRIS
TIAN ASSOCIATION

The cornerstone Of the new building OF the Har-
lem Young Women's Christian Temperance Union
will be laid to-day $50 O'Clock. For several years
the managers and trustees have been working tow
ard mis- end. the building occupied has be-
come unsafe, besides being inadequate for the
work
Though not as large or as expensive as originally
intended. the present place seems IN every way
adapted TO the work of the association. The new
building will $1,000 which with the cost OF the
lots. will make the property cost about 10000. II
occupies plot Of ground 5ox100 feet al Nos Y and
Il West One-hundred and twenty -fourth-st. II is
divided into three sections long.tudnally. a front
and rear section each containing four stories and
basement. and between the two sections is centre
section containing the staircases and a line OF
seven stories The FACADE Is of Roman brick. with
terra-CCtta trimmings. The first floor contains
large VeStibule. a reception hall general Office
library and reading-rOor and small parlor for
popular games and conversation. In the rear sec
ton ~ building will be a gymnasium and
large paror which will be used for social ga her
ings. club meetings. etc.
on the second floor the front section is occupied
entirely by the auditorium or lecture hall, which
has a seating capacity OF five hundred. The dress
ing-rOoms are above. The section IL for class
rooms. and the third and fourth floors entirely
Tor sleeping rooms The basement covers the entire
lOt ana includes the Kitchen. etc.
This building is. Of course. designed 70 suit the
different branches OF the work which are many
and have been steadily increasing during the six
years OF the existence o. the association. There are
the educational department. including classes IN
various branches illustrated lectures courses OF
reading marked out by the literary club. and the
library. with the current magazines and SIX hum
dred Well-seleCted volumes; the business depart
Tnent department for physical training and one
FOR religious work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
Hd!J5EET:..zz.TT Tai Ks
| HOLD |5l=pE 'NNN0

THE LOBSTER. AND HOW TO SERVE IT.
Iobsters are now in fne condition. and the re-
cent laws passed in some New-England states for-
bidding the canning OF the lobster ought TO in
creas. the market supply and the size OF marker
Holsters The efforts OF pisciculturists 10 propa-
gate the lobster by artificial means have never been
especially successful The lobster obstinately re-
fuses 10 be propagatei by scientific rule. since
Holsters have been eaten the theory mas pre-
vailed that they should be boiled as soon as
possible after they are out OF the water. out
some fishermen now say that they consume so
much impure matter that they should be kept In
the obser-pot after they caught at least three
DAYS 70 get rid Of bait fish, The assertion has
also beer made that they should be boiled the
moment they are taken from the sea- but as II Is
certain that the animal is one OF the most per-
nicious scavengers Of the sea, the theory that IL
should digest its food before II Is killed seems TO
ne a sensibl. one It is doubtful. however. whether
Holsters are fit for food when caught in impure
sea water especially when 1t Is so contaminated
~, garbage as some parts OF the shore water near
~ Waine in pure sea water may be boiled soon
az they are taken. without giving out any door
ana are robabiv best 70 buy Holsters in market as
,bev are sent from the distant fishermen already
boiled a Live sea Coasts adjacent TO New-YorR
canned lobster is an abomination. though It has
the sdyans g[sssbness Of boiled lobster by the tail
II II is fresh the tail will be springy and will draw
o,,ickIv hack when drawn out
F,verv cook ought 10 be taught 10 open a lobster
- a. exnert manner. without tearing its flesh.
TIE stomach or lady in green, and the In
festival tube contain matter that is actuaIy
roisonous because OF the impure food the creature
cconsunnes The stomach is 50 near the head that
n is always removed with Il II there IS spawn
or coral" save IT, and save the green fat, or tom
aiIev so often thrown away. Separate the tail
from the head and body and after taking out the
"tonn alley and coral. throw away the head and
she'll Remove the meat from the srge claws en-
i've setting them on edge and splitting them with
a sfout hammer mallet. Remove the meat from
the rail after splitting the shell with sharp knife
on the under side. Take II out entire. and merely
slit II 10 take out the intestinal tube under tho
flesh. 1t IL sometimes mere thread and almost
colorless but more often black
The flesh Of a properly boiled lobster may be
cooked in many ways. n may be dipped in cream
and the vo.k of an egg beaten together, then sea-
soned with salt and pepper. and finally rolled In
bread crumbs and fried Ike veal outlets. II may
he stewed for a few moments In cream sauce. II
should never be cooked more than a few minutes,
"a II is already boiled, and further cooking only
renders II tough and favoress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
DID Not AGREE WITH HER.

Tn. meeting OF the Manhattan Liberal Club last
night In the German Masonic Hall, No. go East
Fifteenth-st, was not marked with the good
feeling that usually pervades these assemblies
Mrs W. Florence Johnson. o: the Boston School OF
Oratory bitterly antagonzed Christianity. and In
cdentally said things about free-thinkers who sent
their children to Christian Sunday-schoos Free
thinkers she said. ought TO know better than TO
sord their offspring to Sunday schools where they
uer. IN danger OF imbibing the dangerous precepts
~ Christianity The teachings In the average
Snndov-school" she said have little foundation IN
s.", or reason Ii is not well that the children
baads should be filed with the gleanings or mytho
ngv and that they be told 10 accept them as
WIEN Mrs Johnson had done. Charles Love.
member OF the club. took the floor MI Love u
,ma,,ber ~ the Young Mens Christian Association
md militant Christian lie GtSeu tla' PP,a
~ (t,risriauity was a pretty good thing. after
mp ~ ,bat he had never heard of child being
intured morally or physicaly BY attending . sun
day-school