davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-26
PORT DEPOSIT NEWS.
PORT DEPOSIT, June %. 1897.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Hilliard. of Baltimore
enjoyed Friday at Mrs. C. NJ. Heali's.
Mrs. Mollie Clapp, Misses Mari and Hope
Fisk are in Pawtucket, r. l.
Misses Florence and Ella Hopes, of Balti-
more, were entertained by DR.. and Mrs. H..
W. Hopes Friday and Saturday.
The Misses Oakford, OF oxford, visited
Mrs. Belle McClenahan the last of the week.
Miss l. Estelle Gerry was with relatives in
Havre de Grace Saturday.
Misses Annie and Kate Smithson, OF Balti-
more, were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Swami Everist, OF Hayre
de Grace, and Miss Martha Everist. of Balti-
more, were at their mothers Mrs. Sallie
Everist Sunday.
Tuesday of this week Walter McCenahan
took party of young folks for sail on'the
"Lapwing,' landing at Happy Valley, where
they had a charming time. Those who en-
joyed the pleasure were Misses Ernestine
Rowland, Washington Louisa Gardiner,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-26
FIRST COMMENCEMENT.
Four Graduates This Year at the Cecil
County High School.

The American flag waved brightly over the
handsome new Cecil County High School
building yesterday morning. when the first
annual commencement of the institution was
held, Il large number assembling to witness
the happy event.
Four graduates received diplomas Miss
Eflo Husfelt of Earville, yaledictoran, who
enjoys the distinction of being the first woman
graduate Of the school; Henry i. Scott. of
Elkton, salutatorian; Guy johnson, OF Elkton:
aud George w. Ward, of Cherry Hill
The exercises were held in the assembly
hail. where an orchestra was stationed, and
played during the program. Everywhere in
the decorations were seen the class colors
nile green aud pink and over the rostrum,
where sat the Principal, George a. Steole A.
NJ, surrounded by the graduates, hung an
attractive shield of the class of 81. bearing
the class motto, Tout Bien Gu Rien." In
his announcement, Principal Steele delivered
II pleasing address, abounding in good advice
to the graduates. County School Commis-
sioners Blake and Ash, and Examiner Biddle
occupied prominent places in the audience.
The exercises began at ten O'Clock and were
in the following order: Overture, "Sounds
from the Sunny South;n March, ''Belle of
Philadelphia Prayer, Rev a. S. MOwbray;
Grafton. Salutatory, Henry of Navarro
Henry l.. Scott; Waltz, "Midnight Cbimcs;''
Grafton, "Merchant of Venice" George W.
Ward: Orchestral Selection; Grafton, Cicero
for Archas," Guy JohnsOn Intermezzo.-
Cayaleria Rusticana: Essay. "Seven Won
ders." Valedictory, Etlle NJ. Husfelt; Waltz,
"Auf Wiehersehen' Solo, blossom Time of
the Year. Miss Molie Perkins; Announce
ments by Principal; Gayotte, "Woman's Witt
Recitation, "Poe's Bells Junior and Middle
Class; Distributions; Orchestral Selection; Con-
ferring of Diplomas; Benedction, Rev. John
AIcEmoyle; March.
Medals were awarded rs follows - Hi CHEST
honor for the year, Henry L. Scott of Elkton;
Greek. Rudulph Tull, Of Elkton; Physics,
Jennie Matthews. of North East Mathematics,
Lea West, Of North East Latin and Elocu-
tion, Guy Johnson, OF Ei&ton: First year,
Bertha Harris. OF Elkton; French. Marion
Clark, of Cecilon.
COMMENCEMENT NOTES.
Commissioner Ash will present II medal to
Miss Husirt in honor of her being the first
woman graduate If the school
The senior class next year numbers twelve.
An effort is being made to have Miss Van
Deusrn, the efficient yicc-prncipal. return
next year.
After the commencement Principle Steele
was heartily congratulated upon the success
of his efforts during the year is crowned by
the events OF yesterday Prot Steel deliv-
cred an address at the Euston High School
commencement last night.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-26
CIIARLESTOWN ITEMS.

CHARLESTOwN, MD, June 25, 1897.
Master Scott Owens is visiting his aunt in
Norwood, Del.
ing few weeks with Mrs. Alice Lynch has
returned to her home.
Mrs. Alice Lynch and Bertha Lynch spent
Tuesday, with Mrs. George Tompson, at
Colcra, Md
Miss Ella Morrison, of Wilmington, is visit
ing her grandfather, VIM. Richardson.
VIM. Haines has been spending few
weeks with his uncle L. Haines, of Anne
Arundel county, Md.
j. I. Graham made his first trip in his
bugeye last week and brought load of
early potatoes back with him.
Captain j. NJ. Heisler and two friends from
Philadelphia, have gone down the bay on a
fishing and Grabbing trip on his yacht. Nav
flower They expect to be gone about IL
week
John L. Graham and Arthur Logan are
taking bicycle lessons. They expect to take
century ride soon.
c. ?. Cooper took the adoption degree in
the Red Men of Shawnah Tribe, 1O5, of Nortn
East
j. b. Graham has improved his cabinet
shop with Il new coat of whitewash. VIM.
Richardson will do likewise to his barn which
will make great improvement.
The ladies of the NJ. L. Church will hold a
festival in the basement of the church on the
third and NTH Of July. Come out
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-26
For Sheriff:
j. Ross CoNLEY.
For County Surveyor:
POWELL +. JOINS.

Tuesday convention passed off in a surpris-
ingly quiet way as compared with former
Democratic gatherings. James Vansant, of
the Sixth district. presided. and DIR. Howard
Bratton, chairman OF the County Central
Committee. was in the chair Of Secretary.
The convention was convened at half past
ten o'clock, when the following committee on
organization was appointed by districts;
First district John Pi-ar, Jr.
Second distrirt-lrvin Il. Griffith
Third district-Rufus ID. Bowland.
Fourth distrct-lsHac y. Strahorn.
Fifth district George W. Williams.
Sixth district-Dr. Thomas Moore.
Seventh district-A. l.. Barry.
Eighth district ct-Elliot Graham.
Ninth district-Wm. ID. SINNERS.
The committee reported the credentials Of
tho following delegates AS correct:
First district John Piser, Jr., Geo. Bolton,
Geo W. Williams, W. b. Davis. VIM. Spear.
Second distrirt-Jno Banks. J. Polk Steele,
Irwin G.. Griffith, Frank b. Howard, DR.. W.
c. karsner.
Third district w. S. Evans. DR.. Howard
Bratton. Jacob H. Clay, Geo. 7. Kirg. Robt.
j. McCauley.
Fourth district-Wm. Frazer, Isaac Stra.
horn, Heister He's. W. H. Smith, Albert
McCauley.
Fifth district Charles W. Shippers, George
Cosden, John Arrants, Richard Barnes. Geo
Williams.
Sixth district-James Vansant, DR.. T. B
Moore, Arthur Tosh, W. W. Nickle, Irwin Hill
Seventh district DIR. Geo. NJ. Stump, j. NJ
| Boyd, A. l.. Barry, S. c. Rowland, DR.. A. C
Crothers.
Eighth distrct-Thonas H. Moore, DaviC
Bentz, George 7. Weaver, Harry T. Porter
Elliot Graham.
| Ninth district-Isaac II. England. Georg,
W. Taylor, Samuel W. Fitzgerald, William d
! SINNERS John Hurford.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-26
State Teachers, Association.

The Thirty-flrst Annual Session of the
Maryland State Teachers Association will be
held at Blue Mountain House, Washington
county, Nd, July 18th. 14th and 18th. 1897.
The following rates Of boarding at this first
class hotel: For two in room, 50 per day;
for one in n room $3.50 per day The Western
Maryland Railroad will issue tickets from
July Sth to 18th. 1897. inclusiue, at two cents
per mile for the round trip. Gard orders to
this effect can be secured Of VIM. J. G. Du-
laney Co., 8 East Baltimore street, Gushing
& Co., "a West Baltimore street; j. H. Me-
dairy q Co., 8 N. Howard street, and j. W.
Bond, 404 K. Baltimore street, Baltimore
Md, of the different County Examiners, and
the Chairman OF the Executive Committee. Mr.
John I. White.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-26
THROUGH The COUNTY.
WHAT HAS TRANSFERRED IN A
WEEK.
Special News From our Regular
Correspondents.
PRINCrPIO FURNACE ITEMS.


PRINcrp1o FURNACE, June %, 1897.
Mr.. George Winchester, of Philadelphia
Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Craig
Mr.. and Mrs. James Star and daughter
Lillian, of Baltimore, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs Newt Sentmau.
Ms John Hicks is visiting her parents at
Havre De Grace Md.
Mr.. Wilbur Nickel fireman on the b. & O.
railroad was the guest of Mr.. Abbie Ander
son.
Mrs E. S. Seminar is visiting her sister
Miss Nettic Moore, of Lewisville
Mrs. Sadie knight and daughter Myrtle, o
Philadelphia, Pa, is visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. George Haines.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-26
WoOd--Clark.

Miss Florence r. Clark and Mr.. Ernest
Wood of Elk Neck, were married at Hart's
NJ L. Church, Elk Neck, Wednesday June
% The ceremony was performed by Rev.
w. II. $. Loller. The church was handsomely
decorated with flowers. The ushers were
Messrs. Harry Wilson and william Penning
ton. The bride and groom entered. preceded
by the little flower girls, Hattie George and
Florence Clark Miss Bertha Haley played
the wedding march. The bride was hand
somcly attred in white silk and carried white
roses. After the wedding reception was
held at the brides home. The presents were
numerous, both useful and ornamental. The
happy couple took the evening train for
Philadelphia. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Russell, of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simpers, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Malvern Wood. of Wimington Miss
NIollie Riley. of Risingsun; Mrs. Hiram
Cooper, of Charlestowu: Mrs. ID. Hanna and
Miss Nettie Hanna, Of near Mechanics Valley:
Mr. and Mrs. p. NJ. Groves, of Elkton; Mr..
Alfred Wood and Miss Harrington, of Bal
timore; Mrs. Rebecca Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. George Mrs. Addie Fuuy. Mrs. William
Mcdowell, Miss Ella Mcdowell, Miss Lou
George. Mrs. John Futty. Jr., Mrs John Pen
nington, Mrs. John Arrants, Mrs. William
Arrants. Mrs. L. \. Crouch. Mrs. Amanda
White, Mr.. and Mrs William 5. Wood, Mr.
Jesse Crouch, Miss Ida Crouch, Mr.. and Mrs.
william j. Wilson. Mrs. p. A. richards,
Misses Bertha and Beulah Wilson, Misses
Bessie and Jeanette Ricards, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clark. Mr.. Lewis Mccall, Mrs. William
Crouch, and Misses Julia and Mabel Hart,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-26
Miss Elizabeth Death.

Miss Elizabeth Death. an aged resident of
this county, died ut the home OF her brother,
Theodore Death. at Rowlandvlle, Thursday
of last week, aged 81 years. She was born in
Rowlandvlle, and resided there all her life.
The funeral took place on Sunday, the inter-
ment being at Chapel Burying Ground.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-26

nolds; recitatlons, by Messrs. will Puschel, Geo.
Stevenson; duets by Misses Kitty Grosh,
Annie Grosh; Irene White and Annie Grosh,
interspersed with selections 10y the Grosh
orchestra and several selections by II male
quartette. lee cream and cake were served
in abundance. Those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Grosh, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frederick. Mrs. McEmoyle, Misses Emily
and Jean NJ MsElmoyle, of Elkton; Miss Georgia
Sharner, of Marietta. Pa; Rev. Giles B..
Cooke, DR.. and Mrs. G.. S. Rittenhouse,
Misses Mda Grosh, Harriet Grosh, Lille
McCracken, Annabelle Reynolds, Kitty Grosh,
Ida Cameron, Bertha Haley, Annie Grosh,
Irene White, Susie Reynolds, Messrs. John
Armstrong. G. Hal johnson, John L. Grcsh,
George Simcoe, Herbert White. George Stew
enson, Robert Reynolds, George Wingate,
Will Puschel, Albert Reynolds, Allen Grosh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-26
NOMINATING THE TICKET.

William s. Evans, Esq, made the motion
and the nomination of the ticket was begun.
CLERK or THE COURT.
For the Clerk of IN" Court there were five
aspirauts. Two ballots were taken Mr.. Will
liams being nominated on the second ballot
| Nc Sh0un.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-26

NEHISTEK OF WILLIS.
There being no other candidate Reuben L.
lamar. the present Register was re-nomi-
mated by acclamatiOn.
STATE SENATOR.
The convention unanimously selected eX-
States Attorney A. L. Crothers as candidate
for State Senator.
LEGISLATURE.
Six aspirants were brought forward for tho
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-26
Social at ClearbrOOk.

Mr. ana Mrs.
Warren Gro $ h
entertained he
Guild social of the
p. i. Church. at
their home" Clear
brook" Thursday
evening. r h e
house was bedccE-
ed with II variety
of cut flowers and
ferns. The pro-
gramme consisted
of readings by
Miss Irene White,
Miss Ida Cameron
Miss Anna Rey-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-26
LOWER TAX BASIS.
RE-ASSESSMENT IN CECIL COUNTY
COMPLETED.
The New haSiS of Taxation VIII Fall Con-
Siderably Below That of Last Year
as Shown In the Re-aSSeSSment
Returns Made This Week to
the State Tax Commits
Si0ner.

The County Commissioners acting as II
Board of Review of the returns made by the
county assessors completed their work this
week. and made report 10 State Tax Com
missioner Kcating of the re-assessment in
Cecil county. The grand total for the county
is S14. .746, ,49S. and which, after certain de-
ductions are made. will cause the new basis
for taxation to fall considerably below that
OF last year. or the old basis. which was
S14, ,Si4 1928 1t must not be understood that
this grand total of s14, TAG, 49S represents the
actual basis upon which the county levy will
be made this year, as 22,6S0, ,10i included in
the above represents the private securities,
which will be taxed at less than their face
value. The basis this year will therefore fall
considerably short of last year-it would
appear now about Il 10000.
The basis is now being ascertained, as it Is
necessary that the levy be made this month
RE-AssEssMENT REPORT.
The following report was made for Cecil
county to the State Tax Commissioner:
Assessed
Glass. Value.
No. All bonds, certificates of in
debtedness or evidence Ofdebt,
in whatever form. made or
issued by any public or pri-
vate corporation or by any
state, except the state of Mary
land, territory, district or for
egn county. ................5 81 23S, 1892
No.2-All investments in any pri-
vate securities Of every kind
and description except mort
cages on property in Maryland. AL ,212
No. 3-All interests, shares or pro-
portion in ships or other YES
sels whether in port or not. 34.378
No. All goods, wares and mer-
chandise OF persons engaged
in mercantile business all ma
chnery or implements of trade
including store or office furni-
ture e................... ..... 442, ,533
No. 5-Ail horses. cattle and live
stock, vehicles of every kind,
farming implements and
household furniture. re.......... 1926, ,43G
No. Gall diamonds and other
iewelry not habitually worn
upon the person.
No. All other personal property
mot above specifled) of every
kind. nature and description. 1852
No. S--AlI real property of every
kind and description incud-
ingthe improvements thereon. 10 34S, 9G5
No. 9-All property exempt from
taxation .....'............... 373,274
DISTRICT RETURNS.
The revised returns, as made from the
yariOpc IiStr;oto Of ba county ,rnra.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-26
MAKING A TICKET.
CECIL COUNTY DEMOCRATS CON-
VENE IN ELKTON.
Judge Stunp'S Candidacy Endorsed
Equiv0cal Anti-Race Track Res
luti0ES Adopted.

Now the people of the county ar" discuss
ing the ticket placed in the field by the Dem
ocratic convention which convened in Elktoi
on Tuesday, and especially are the resolu
tions against race track gambling thel
adopted coming in for full sweep of tn
glass Of scrutiny.
THE TICKET.
For Clerk of the Court:
JoHN G. WILLIAMS.
For Register of Wills:
REUBEN L. JAMAR.
For State senator:
AUSTIN L. CRoTHERs.
For House OF Delegates:
JOHN S. WRIT.
WILMER u. THOMPSON,
DIR. JoHN Ii. JENNEss
For County Treasurer:
WILLIAM T. FRYER.
For County COMMISSIONER Term.
JOSEPH B. EWING.
For County Commissioner-Sh Term:
WILLIAM T. PATTON.
For Sheriff:
j. Ross CoNLEY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-26

For House OF Delegates:
JOHN S. WRIT.
WILMER ID. THOMPSON.
DIR. JOIN II. JENNEss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-26

Continued on Page 8.
The silver lance., 1897-07-16
The Gold Filming c Convention.

The international Gold Mining Con-
vention held in Denver last week marks
q new epoch in the production of the
precious metals from the mines Of the
world. It has been . means of exchange
Of the best thought and disseminating
knowledge gained by scientific research
as to the best methods Of securing and
treating ores.
Few grasped the importance of this
Convention before the meeting, but all
mining men now recognize it as one Of
the most helpful and valuable ideas con-
ceived in recent years and the Interna-
tional Mining Congress, the new name
by which the organization will be known.
will become. permanent factor of great
power in the mining world.
Mexico. Italy, Belgium, Switzerland.
Sweden and Venezuela were officially
represented at the first Congress, and a
majority Of the states and territories of
this country.
The deliberations Of the body were di-
rected by historic gavel presented by
Professor George A. Knapp, OF Chicago
The handle and head are made of scraps
of the wheels Of the truck on which the
Columbian Liberty Bell went around the
world. In the head are inlaid, in the
form OF star, pieces of rail split by
Abraham Lincoln; Of the Hartford char
ter oak, piece Of an oak peg in the Mt.
Vernon hame of WASHINGTON of the Rrs-
ton Commons elm, and of the Colorado
pine Worlds Fair flagstaff.
Salt Lake City was selected as the
next place Of meeting of the Congress
because it was the sentiment of the dele
gates that a mining state should be se-
lected. Omaha made strong fight for
it. but since most Of the delegates will
attend the Trans Mississippi Exposition
anyway the Nebraska metropolis very
gracefully acquiesced to the City of the
Saints.
The silver lance., 1897-07-16
The August Rain.

In an open mist embodied
Stood the green and stately corn,
And the hills were veiled in vapor
At the breaking of the morn,
Till gray cloud, slowly spreading,
Blurred the blue above the vane,
And it dropped in threads of silver
From its heart,-the August rain.
All day long it poured and battered
On the ivy at the caves,
And the thrushes in the orchard
Hid beneath the thickest leaves;
But at eve across the meadows
Flushed the yellow sun again,
And bow of brilliant promise
Arched above the August rain.
Lo! the wealth of ancient princes
Sparkled forth on every side:
Pearls were in the lilly's bosom,
Rubies crowned the roses pride.
And thousand liquid diamonds
Sparkled on the golden grain;
For it stole an angels jewels
As it came,-the August rain!
NINA IRVING, i
Democrats Magazine for Angus
The silver lance., 1897-07-16
SILVER eo1s. LEAD 1896.
A CHANCE.
Special rates quoted ON application.


After welding the editorial and local
pen Of The LANCE for the past eight
months, other business interests call me
away. My stay in Crystal has been a
very pleasant one and it is with regret
that leave my many warm friends here.
With this weeks issue, Frank l. White,
. newspaper man Of wide experience,
we'll known to the fraternity in the west,
takes charge Of the paper. and from q
personal acquaintance Of several years.
We can fully recompend him to our
many friends and patrons. A new dress
has beer, purchased and other improve
ments made in the mechanical depart
ment Of the plant and Mr.. White will
give the people of Cyrstal good paper.
Thanking my many friends for past
fivors and kind acts, assure them
the same shall always be remembered.
=. j. HURD.
The silver lance., 1897-07-16
AMONG THE MINES.
Float Picked Up Around the Crystal District and
Echees From the nany Mines.

Frank Dempke went up to the Jack
Whacker on Whitehouse mountain Sun
day where he will commence work,
having lease on the property.
Ten men ore working on the Lead King
doing development work, and Burnett,
Smith and Tays, the owners, think the
prospects excellent for striking rich ore
body.
Gothic, the old camp on the Crested
Butte slope of the range is taking on
new activity this summer. About sixty
people have come in and a new supply
store has been opened. A great deal OF
development work is being undertaken.
/ A small shipment OF ore was taken
from the Daisy, on Mineral Point last
Saturday to the new smelter at Marble,
by Tucker & Clark's jack train. Regular
shipments from this mine commenced
Tuesday.
The Native Bros. are shipping to the
Hoffman Refining & Smelling Plant at
Marble fifty tons Of lead, copper and sill
yer ore. II the treatment proves salts
factory they can furnish about rs tons
per month.
The new pipe for the pipe line of the
Belle OF Titusvillc mine has arrived and
been put in place, which will give them
a good pressure for their compressor
The air drills will be put in operation at
once, and development work will be
pushed ahead rapidly.
The repairs on the pipe line of the
Belle of Titusville mine have been COM
pleted this week and the machinery will
be in motion again. Two shifts Of men
will now be put on and as development
work is being done under most favorable
conditions we expect to hear Of rich
strikes in this property.
The Inez G. & 8. M. Co., are doing con
siderable work. They are running two
compressed air machines, one in their ur
raise No. 2, extending the west drift, the
other machine has just been placed neal
the breast Of the main tunnel and will be
used to prospect to the west on very
strong contact vein. The indications al
this point are extremely favorable for ar
ore body. 1t is believed a small amount
OF work will reveal shipping ore. Pros
pecting with hand steel is being done In
three or four promising places in the
property. This company have shipped .
few cars of excellent ore during the past
few weeks and the management are get
ting things in shape to increase theiI
shipments.
The silver lance., 1897-07-16

There y lot = moro promising camp in
the state than Crystal. Her producing
mines asoonly . slight indication of what
= In store for their owners Us well as the
lucky individuals who hau prospects on
which 20 much development work is
being done this year. Mining meE have
long recognized the Rock Creek district
- one Of the best in the ssate, and twill
yet sdd untold wealth 10 the commerce
= the world and sdditiou1 lustss to the
nnnGoG 0oanxspo county,
The silver lance., 1897-07-16
Atchlson Globe Sights.

A girl usually has as many love af-
fairs as her brother has accidents.
The Fourth of July is as destructive Of
fingers as braking on railroad.
An engaged girl is kissed a great deal
more than a married woman, and she
shows it.
A woman should be as sweet to. her
husband as a girl dry goods clerk is to a
man customer.
There is no woman SO well of as a
widow who has realized on her hus-
bands life insurance.
1t is a good old fashioned rule to re-
member when listening to gossip, that
any one who will bring, will carry.
After a girl has spent the summer at
the seashore, or ridden a bicycle, she feels
no embarrassment on a windy day.
The great trouble with acquiring
knowledge is that the things man longs
most to know are none of his business.
Though clothing is cheap, every one
cherishes the hope that if he should
drop dead, no one but his family will sea
the quality of his underwear.
This is the season Of the year when we
would rather have the moths eat up all
the woolen goods in the house, than go
down town in the sun for camphor balls
When a young woman has been re-
uuested to break the news of death to
a friend, she feels that she has reached
the supreme pinnacle as a comforter
Ths woman who wear5 such full sleeves
to her clothes that they dip in the butter
and jam, should elope to some desert is
land with the man who gets soup in his
whiskers.
II am good faithful worker in Gcd't
vineyard" said an applicant for adm is
sion to st. Peter recently. Il have at
tended every Christian Endeavor excur
sion for five years.
A woman who has been married as Of
ten as three times, is bound to have trou
BILE. She may escape it with her frs
and second husbands, but her ihirt
husband is bound to create scancaA 0
some sort.