davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-06-30


net "a wardy. -.
Reszta naturalnie takze popier ala
8 prawy kompanli i trustu.
=. Pytania i odpowiedzi.
- jake jest podobiehstwo N mie,
dzy adwokatem a ko}em cd wo4 4u:
- TUT tam ME MONA sic obej
b ez sfnarowidfa.
Zyciorys Mickiewicza.
= Znany pisarz ludowy, Jozef Gf TAI,
n ert, ma zadanie jednego wyd$w-
c 6w j. warszawskich przygotow pje
sFZyeiorys Mickiewicza" dla czy tel
n ik6w ludo wych. zyciorys v vi
d zie z druku pred ods}onieciem po-
-.
IT., rep,T lest iadvnom nisme NJ
! t+6ro bron;I no1sticb nrzemvs}6 W..
COW.
..'. '.>
! r., - r,o,.; .to; .
M;I,,loo 4 rhioao,o
= "' = "
,r;;o no,, ! 80 . 1rio,1;oi .,,r Lo-
wv "' ~ ,ls ,..; e.
ICY W 'Ai m ~ u1:,
aGIa Arohar Aro. wovrstko snr1e.
17 !, 70 70 1iionei 4.,e t,: " '4 'p'
o1 - ~ 'eA'I -~'' 'D
W latowy~ pr zeproWzozlf sic q P a.
1899 Wlpple VI: ma sss w. lS Sta ql'
....,.:- - - 49,.
Op. +. II. Jaofonskl otrzy nah po
majora mlasta nomlnacye ma gene
- :
II sadq' J.. ,
-, fafszerstWo' "czora] Przeo
kratkami saadu karnego staWafo kll-
kadzleslat paan1en' obWlnlonych 0
ST tafszoWaple daty uroozenla' lr7y-
do panlehsklego stanu' czte Fy
ma zamaz poi Scie "a llteratow, tn rzy
uznano "a ME WHINE, gdyz soble yl-'
ko po osm Lat uJefy'
.
- Ae'a4 pN .e.' 40 n t.
st vie. , -,
- Cd daw ma pan zonaty!
- Cd wcz zoraj.
!
Pred Stub EN-; Rozkazuj, moi a
niele! Gdyby m mia} kr6lestwo, 10
Po slubie: Co? Pietnascie do Ia
rd dw "a now y kapelusz! Alez, ty
m ME zrujnuj esq!
~s. =.
= = Wracasz pan podobno z Sydy-
: znalanlem ma mich wy Dor by
sposdb; gdy spotkafem ma drod dze
kogos pedejrzanego, zaraz "a e]m 10
wafem kapelusz i prositem oj arm u
zne.
SHJ oo'h>' oS'e~NA- J
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT SALE.

Young People Of Congregational Church
Enjoyed Themselves Last Evening.
A unique entertainment was given last
evening in the parlors of the Congrega-
tional Church, under the auspices OF the
" 8. G. f. connected with the church.
1t was called an advertisement sale. A
string was suspended from one side OF the
room to the other, attached to which were
a number of advertisements. The names
and trade marks were cut off and the idea
was to supply or fill in the proper titles.
The game was unique one and Afforded
the young people much amusement. An
other pastime was what was called
clothespin party. A couple OF the young
people would enter into conversation and
the one who would say yes or no would
have to forfeit clothespin. The one gain
ing the largest number OF pins was declar-
ed the winner.
During the early part OF the evening
pleasing program of literary and musical
character was rendered and proved very
gratifying to the listeners. The program:
Duet, piano, Miss Alice Simmons and Miss
Clara Clarkson; reading, "Deacon Mon
roe's Story" Miss Emma Dodge; violin
duet, selected, Wilfred Payne and Edward
Pearson; piano solo, Miss Maud Andrew; ;
reading, "Mona's Waters" Miss Emma
Dodge. The committee of arrangements
were: Miss Nellie Holmes, Miss Grace
Hardman, Miss Sadie Beattie, Mrs. Fannie
Young and Percy Smith. Later in the
evening collation. consisting of cake and
coffee was served by the young ladies.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27
CAKE SALE

Al the Residence of Miss Muriel Greene
on Cross Street.
The beautiful residence of Edward
Greene was brilliantly illuminated last
evening in honor Of the vinyard Workers
of the Broad Street Baptist Church. The
occasion was cake sale under the auspices
of the above organization. The lower par
lors were thrown open for the reception OF
guests of the evening, the combining in
huences Of the subdued lights, the beauti-
full costumes Of the ladies and the admir-
able manner In which the parlors were
decorated, formed q realistic effect often
read Of, but seldom seen.
The tables were four in number and were
placed in the east parlor. The first table
was laden with a choice assortment Of
fancy cakes and was presided over by Mrs.
Louis Wilbur, Miss Bertha Bradley and
Mrs. Herbert Fillibrown. The second ta-
BILE was the candy table, and every kind of
candy imaginable was to be found there.
The table was In charge of Mrs. G. p. Mills
and Mrs. Edna Rice. The third table was
the apron table, and one would be sur
prised to see the different varieties. The
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27
THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

The Association 10 receiving Many vslu-
able Presents From Friends.
The Democratic Club is receiving many
valuable presents from friends, and in .
short time expect to have the rooms pre-
sent q very inviting appearance. His
Honor, Mayor Gottschalk has given val
liable painting which will be presented to
the club at the meeting Tuesday evening.
M. H. Flynn has also given the club pict-
ures of the club room and of the City Hall.
These pictures in all probability will be
presented at the same time as the one
given by Mayor Gottschalk. The property
owner has in contemplation the thorough
renovation of the club rooms.
The regular meeting will be held Tues
day evening and every member OF the club
is expected to be present. Prominent out
of town speakers are expected to be present
to assist the members to map out win
ming campaign. President German and
the officers OF the club are determined to
put up the fight of their lives In this cam
paign. Every Democratic voter Is re-
quested to be present at this meeting.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27
without Character.

The captain of large steamer was once
Glling up his crew, when seaman came
up and said, Il want to sail with you,
SIR" ''AlI right, my man," replied the
captain. What country, manp" can
Oirishman," was the response. "Well,
you must get character. The discharge
WAS obtained. Another seaman came up
and said he wanted to join. what coun
try, manr' English, your honor. +"
"All right Go forward" Shortly after
In IA heavy sea the Englishman was swept
overheard. Unmoved, Paddy finished
swabbing the deck and then went to the
captains cabin. Come in" responded
the officer to his rap. whats up now'"
"Do you remember Bill Smith, the Eng
lishman, who you took widout char
acterf" What of that?' Hes gone
overheard wild your bucket. Voice.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27
BELOVED ONE GONE.
Funeral OF Little Marguerite Kelly Sol
emnixed Yesterday Afternoon.


Alas Our darling, she is dead,
She Is as cold as clay;
She can no longer speak TO us,
Her soul has fled away.
Her mother she will call no more,
For death to her was gain;
She has gone to dwell in regions fair,
Forever 10 remain"
Surely little Margaret Kelley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kelly of Appleton
avenue, must have been universally be-
loved. for evidence of the fact was dis
cerned upon all sides at her funeral yester-
day afternoon. The remains reposed in a
beautiful casket of embossed white velvet,
and was surrounded by beautiful speci
mems of the florists art. The home of the
parents, at the time Of the funeral, was
filled with admirers of the little one and
friends of the family who sincerely
mourned with the parents for,
"None knew her but To love her
None named her but To praise"
The remains were followed to old st.
Mary's Cemetery, where the burial took
place.
The floral tributes placed upon the
casket by loving friends were many and OF
unexceptionally fine design and included
q pillow with the word "Darling" from
the parents; wreath, "Sister;" crescent,
marguerite" from grandma and aunt
Nellie; bunch of Easter lilies, Genevie
Moriarty; basket of flowers, Miss Minnie
McCloskey; star, Mr.. and Mrs. M. r.
Lyons; bunch of pinks, Mrs. John F.
Donahue; bunch of roses, Miss Katie
Butler; sheaf of roses and smilax, Miss
Annie Kelly. The bearers were Willie
Kelly, Leo Mulligan, Fred Conlon and
James Riley.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27

table was in charge OF Mrs. t. w. Read,
and Mrs. Frank o. Draper, Miss Della
Gooding, Miss Mabel Scott, Miss Il. Louis
King and Miss Emma Tiffany supplied the
thirsty guests with lemonade.
During the sale of cakes and fancy ar
ticles the following program under the
direction OF Miss Eva Russell was given:
Duet, 81 Live and Love Thee" Miss Eva
Russell and Benjamin Fessenden; reading,
'sThose Italians" Miss Gertrude Greene;
piano solo, "Schubert," impromptu, Miss
Mabel Short; solo, conquered" Benla-
min Fessenden; reading, selected, Mis-
Mabel Short; reading, selected, Miss Gel
trude Greene; vocal solo, "Adieu Marie"
Benjamin Fessenden; reading, Miss Short;
vocal solo, IA and B." Miss Eva Russell; ;
accompanist, Miss Mabel Short. Each
number on the program received fatter-
ing encores.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27
A GRAND FESTIVAL

win he Held Under the Auspices Of
Circle Jacques Cartier.
A grand festival will be held on April
n, "a and rs, under the auspices of Notre
Dame Church, in the Circle jacques Cartier
Hall. The committee which have been ap-
pointed to make the necessary arrange
ments are working hard to make 1t sue
cess. The preparations are such that 1t
will be more elaborate than upon any
other like occasion given under the same
auspices. Especial efforts will be made to
have the hall prettily decorated, and sew
eral< <tempting booths will be arranged
abow. the hall. The list of articles thus
far donated Is large, consisting OF many
useful as well as ornamsntai presents. On
each of the three evenings there will be
splendid entertainments and band con-
certs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27
New IEampShire Legislature Ad,ourns.

Concord. ~. Il. March 27.-The ses-
sion of the general court was brought
10 close by Governor Ramsdell at noon
yesterday. The business Of the last
day comprised the passage of the
omnibus" appropriation bill and of
minor matters. Suitable presents were
given TO the officers of the house by the
members. a summary of the business
OF the session shows that 500 measures
were introduced, of which 142 bills and
AZ joint resolutions were passed. 212 bills
and 81 joint resolutions failed to pass
the branch ir which they originated,
and rs were non-concurred In by one
branch or the other
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27
BRANCH WILLIAM O'BRIEN.

Irish National Foresters Held an Interest
ing Needing Last Night.
Branch William O'Brien, Irish National
Foresters, met last evening and transacted
important business. Two members, Thos.
German and Thos. Clancy, were reported
on the sick list. A communication was
received by the meeting and action taken.
The committee on the joint entertainment
which was held at Music Hall, Providence,
on st. Patrick's night, reported that the
assembly proved grand success. One
new member was initiated into the myster-
lee of the Branch. -
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27
FIRST SERIES PLAYED.

The West Side Republican Club Opens II
whist Tournament.
The'west Side Republican Club opened
a series of whist matches Thursday night.
When the tournament opened quite a
number of the members were present and
were interested observers Of the games
The result OF the first round I'm the series
was an follows: A. Pearson and Henry
Chadwick, 21; J. Dyson and j. w. Walker,
10. Brad. Titcomb and Henry Travers, n (;
Henry Garside and Thomas Lumb, IL.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27
Puritana in the Spring.

The universal custom of taking spring
remedy is founded on natural instinct
i'm planted in us for our own good.
The heat-producing foods OF winter
leave the system clogged. Confinement
in warm rooms, with lack Of outdoor ex-
Iercise, makes all the organs weak and
torpid. Those who neglect to use
yemedy or fail to get the right one are
inviting serious troubles. Most chronic
diseases start in the spring. The end OF
winter finds thousands with such symP
CONS as these: A general unhtness tor
work vi,h either head or hands. A worn
out. tired-out feeling that cannot be over
come. There is slesplessness, or restless
!.leep. Numbness Of hands or feet. A
sense Of pressure in the head, with feel
ing Of gloom or dependency. There may
be Au,tering or palpi,a,ion Of the heart.
Frequently a pain in the heart or under
the left shoulder. Thsse may be Iushes
of blood to the head, or ,hrobbipg in the
ears at times.s
Kidney and liver troubles may >-hS
looked for If your digestion h9s>aot bseh
perfect. There is fulness>of pain 6 the
righ, side, or pain upAef the rish shoul.
der Dis,as,e tsf food, x,h~u1sea in
the morning. Complsd0n is ho'ehet
or salloy/ TonsusIs coa,eXot mouth
foul. fhere is dull. slssss feeling, with
diymclina,ion to breathe deeTy. II thu
,Hdneys are in danger ,hsSIMD be pain
Weakness, or sorenessIn sm,d of back
Apdpkhaps occasional sha'Ppains. Urin
lisASanAI I, high coloIsa and on standing
oMeA2ouSy;or or deposits red sed
men,. there are ap, to be frequen
headache. Sores and skin eruption
frequently come.
Allthess various symptoms are eommo
90 spring. and show that the vital organ
need rsnova,ing and prompt repair
BhgA,'s disease, jaundice. rheumatism
and heart troubles start from such cor
ditions as these. No two persons wi
have the same set Of symptoms, bot an
Of those enumerated are important. Th
orsans must be strengthened and repaire'
Repair can only come through activ
digestion. and Puri,ana IL the remedy |,
rely on. II will viialise the entire bod
and give you spring Of buoyant. vigoro.
health. Clear complexion, sharp app
tite, and the power TO do things. IS th
sure reward Of taking Puri,ana-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27
ErOude'a Politics.

London papers tell story about the late
Professor Froudc: During general cleo
tion canvasser called at the house Of th.
historian. Mr.. Froudc was out, 10 the
canvasser had to content himself with in.
terrogating the butler as to how Mr..
Froude would vote. The butlcr-an old
servant, who understood his master we'll
replied: when the Liberals Is in, Mr..
Froude is sometimes Conservative When
the Conservatives IL In, Mr.. Froudc is al.
ways Liberal"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27
HER SPIRIT FLOWN.

Miss Annie Croweii After . Lingering
Illness Passes Away.
Miss Annie Crowell, the daughter OF
Mrs. Maria and the late James Croweii,
died last evening after lingering illness.
The deceased was In her 14th year, univer-
sally loved for her gentleness OF spirit and
her many amiable qualities. She was an
attendant at the Sisters school where her
cheerful disposition will be missed by her
schoolmates. The funeral will be held
Monday morning from Sacred Heart
Church.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27

William Hadfield and Michael Riley, 8;
James Mccormick and j. w. Mills, n. j.
j. Pearson and Albert Winterbottom, Il;
Samuel Pearson and William Chadwick,
1S. Joseph Walmough and John Dur
hurst, 21; Joseph and Albert Pearson, IL.
The second round will be played next
week.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27
To He ChrIsteped the Dupont.

Bristol, X. l., March 27.-Torpedo boat
No. Z, which has just been completed
at the Herreshoff works. will be launched
a, high tide on Monday afternoon. The
boat will be christened the Dupont. and
Miss Lillian Shelby Converse. the third
daughter of Commander George A. Con-
verse, now I'm charge OF the torpedo
station at Newport, will break the bot
tie over the bow of the little fighter az
che slips into the water.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27

The stables Of Emperor William contain
many valuable blooded horses, but there
are two which he prefers above the others
One Is dark bay of magnificent carriage
and wonderful intelligence and tho other
is a fine grny.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC. SATURDAY. MARCH 81.
Eun rises-6:34; sets. sos.
Length Of day-12h. 31m.
Moon rises-2:58 q. m.
High water--6:30 q. m. 7:1b p. m.
Forecast for New England: Fair but
partly cloudy weather; northerly winds,
with slight changes In temperature.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27

Halifax. March T.-The steamship Zee
land has arrived at Harbor Grace, N. r,
having full load Of "a, 900 seals, and hav-
ing left behind 5000 more, which she was
unable to carry. Six thousand were
taken in one day.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27
Nitro-Glyoerins Explosion.

Philadelphia. March N.-Three men
were blown to atoms and 10 other persons
injured by an explosion Of itro-glycer-
Inc at the Repauno chemical works near
this city yesterday.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27

Buddhists believe that hades IL a place
Of eight divisions, each with form Of
punishment somewhat different from the
other seven. In the first division, which
ls the easicst, the sinner walks ctcrnally In
his bare feet over rcdhot needles, points
upward
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27
UP THE VALLEY.
Temperance Kally Held It
Friends Meeting House.
Rev. Mr.. Hart and Mrs. DR.. Jen' S
Speakers of the Evening.


A fair sized audience assembled in the
Friends Meeting House on the Great Road
last evening to the temperance addresses
by eminent speakers. The meeting was
held under the auspices of the Union Tenn
perance Committee. The speakers of the
evening were Rev. Mr.. Hart of Providence
and DIR. Mary jerks, matron at the Paw
tucket police station. This Is the last
meeting but one under these auspice :,
and the promoters feel highly elated ov r
the prospects OF a large temperance vo' I.
Rev. Mr.. Hart upon being introduc d
spoke of the evil influences wrought y
the open saloon, and said that it W.
wrong for any community to legalize that
which would have a tendency to degra e
its members. Mr.. Hart Is an eloquen
temperance advocate and his remarks we @
of a convincing order. Mrs. DR.. jerks, by
her experience gathered from among he
fallen class, was capable of giving al t
illustrations OF the misery brought a b.,
by strong drink. She gave many short
sketches of incidents which have con g
under her personal observation. The
meeting was success, and in all proba-
bllity will do much to further the Lo-
license cause.
Up the Valley Notes.
The Lincoln Court of Probate Is In ses-
sion this afternoon.
Mrs. George Ide Of Ashton Is visiting
her daughter at Centreville, r. /.
The entries to the bowling tournament
which is taking place at the Institute Will
close this evening.
President Thorpe of the Prospect Hill
Firewardens is after the hose company.
The boys will be compelled to practice.
Rev. Israel Porter has assumed he
editorship of "Little Rhody Templars,"
the organ of the Good Templars in this
State.
w. III. Mowry, engineer at Morris Lime
Kiln lost part of the index finger OF his
right hand by being caught in the ma
chinery.
Mrs. Almira Currier, mother of Bon.
Andrew j. Currier, celebrated her 9th
birthday Thursday. Many of her friends
called to extend their congratulations.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27
Dnrtmouth,s Debaters.

Hanover N. H.. March 27.-The final
trial debate for Dartmouth's represen-
tatives i'm the annual Dartmouth Will
Jams debate was held last night on the
same subject as that to be debated fin
ally, and resulted in the choice OF q. A.
Greene OF Brooklyn. +. T.. Shaw of Lynn.
Mass, and f.. T.. Seelman OF Brooklyn.
with Ii. L. Sampson of Middleboro,
Mass aSalternate
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27

Advertise your wants in TINE TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27
Daughters OF Veterans Convention.

Boston. March H.--The annual con-
vention Of the Massachusetts depart
msnt, Daughters of Veterans. was
opened In this city yesterday. with Miss
Cora B. Pike. the department president,
In the chair. Committee appointments
were announced. and reports OF the
years work presented.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-27

Advertise yop- wants In the TRIBUNE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centcrs.

Chicago, May 10. Wheat No.
red, SSa9oc; No. , spring, 72a73c; No. .
hard winter, Tia73c; No. / new spring,
70 lie Cash No. =, - lie; No.
3, 23a24 3-4c. Oats Cash No. >, IL lie:
No. 3, is 1-2aI9c.
Chicago, May 10 Higs Light.
S3.S0a4; mixed, S3,S0a3.97 IL; heavy,
S3.50a3.95: rough. S3.50a3.65. Cattle
Becvcs. S3.S5a5,10; cows and heifers.
S1.90a4.35: Texans, 3,20a4 80; stock
ers and feeders, S3.35a4.40. Shcep-Na-
lives, S2.50a4.95: Westerns, S3.60a4.15:
lambs, S3.50a5.40.
Minneapolis, May 10.-Wheat May
opened at II 3-fc and closed at II l-ic;
July opened at II lie and closed at
~ Sic; September opened at 81 use
and closed at 81 3-4c. On track No. i
hard. 7}c; No. ] Northern, Il 3-4c; No.
. Northern, 701-4c.
Milwaukee, May 10. Flour steady.
Wheat s;eadlcr; No > spring, 73c; No.
/ Northern. II Lac; July. 20 lie.
Corn lower; No. 3, % 1-2c. Oats iirm:
No. 2ghite, 1la21 3-4c. Barley steady;
No. - lie; sample, 29a32 lie. Rye
higher; No. I, % 3-4a36c. Provisions
lower.
South st. Paul, May 10. Hogs
S~3.40a3.T5. Catth-Bulls, $50: heif.
ers, $2.S5a2.90; stays, So; stockerS,
$2.75a2.9o: stays, So; stockers. $40;
cows. S2.20a3.2J.
st. Paul, May 10. ~ Wheac No. l
Northern, 71a72c; No. ] Northern,
T0a70 3-4c. Corn ~ No. 3 yellow,
% 1-2a23c; No. 3, 21a22c. Oats No.
3 white. 19a19 lie; No. 3, IL LA
1870. Barley and rye-Sample bar
lev, 20a25c; No. 2 rye, 33a3ic; No. j
rye. 32a33c. Seeds No. / FAX,
74aT5c: timothy, 90aS1.10; clover, Sia
74a75c; timothy, 9oa$1.25; clover, Sia
400.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13

New York. May 10. The Mallory
line steamer Lcona. which left iiar
pier on Saturday, bound for Galveston.
TOOK lire NJ sea. put back and arrived
IN port with sixteen cofpscs on board.
The dead wore thirteen Storage pas
SengerS and three of the crew. who
succuInbed To a terrible fire which oc-
CURED off the Delaware capcs. The
horror of the story can hardly he told
at present. These who are dead were
rcnned up below decks. and although
frantic efforts were made by the Of
ncefs To save them, the firF had
gained snch Roadway before the
danger was discovered that all cS,-ape
was cut off. The steamer carried in
her cargo many bales of cotton. II is
not certain how the fire originated. but
when II was discovered Ii burst forth
with such fury that it was impossible
10 reach the steerage. Even then the
steeragc passengers apparently were
unmindful of the danger, else the
smoke and flames had not reached
them. The saloon passengers were
first aroused. and in such n naGne as
to occasion little alarm. When il be-
came apparent that the fire had cut
OF b Steeragc the cantain and his
men poured great quantities OF water
down the ventilator and the most
frantic efforts were made for the Is
cape of those penncd up. Fight OF the
Stceragc passengers made their escape.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13
Carrying out Insctrnc,ion..

There was a young man whose social
education had been somewhat neg
lected, and it Glanced that he received
an invitation to q church wedding.
The morning of the ceremony found
him quite excited, and he started for
the church some time before, as he
would have said, .the snow was billed
to come OFF"
Under his arm he carried a small
bundle, and before he had proceeded
far he met a friend.
Hello" said the friend. land where
are YOU going. all dressed up,at this
time in the morning."
wedding answered the young
man. briefly and proudly.
Indeed? Going TO do some errands
on the way"
Certainly not"
but you are not going TO n wedding
with a bundle under your ARM
"0f course ! am. That's my pres
ent."
Present! But you don't take your
present with YOU, You send il
beforehand"
That's all you know about il. I've
got a card right here in my pocket, and
the card says, Present at the church.
Boston Budget.