davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-10

The tenth annual lecture and enter
talnmenV coursc OF the Young Mems
Christian Association will open October
IL, with Alexander Black, presenting his
famous picture play, Miss Jerry"
Miss Jerry" II a love-stOry Illustrated
with Photographic pictures OF read
scenes and real people. Mr. Blacks In
ventlon has been called IA play on a
white sheet" "nn Illustrated mono
logue," and "a love-stOry in pictures"
The inventor has called II a picture
play; whatever Il may be called. Miss
Jerry" has proved an lnvinclble combin-
atiOn-story ana pictures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-10
.0YelCOatS So, $3.50,
$50, S12, $40 to $50,

In great variety Of styles and colors and all
proper fabrics, Kersey. Melton. Beaver Chinchilla
Elysian, Covert cloth and Montagnac.
sinqle and Double Breasted Sack Suits and Cuta.
WAYS at So $780, $40 S12 s15 up to 1922 in various col
ors, combinations and designs-n Tweeds. Cheviots,
cassimeres and Worseds big variety in each grade
and all sizes Ifyou want Fall overcoat don't fail to
see our All Wool Covert Overeoats at s698. Compare
them with the $40 grades shown elsewhere. Money
back If you wantit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-10
KNIGHTS rEMpLAR ooNOLAvE.

Cyrsns Commanders Excursion to
PIttSbuFg
will be Tuesday, October II, and the
Baltimore & Ohio IS the route selected.
a special train OF Royal Blue coaches,
with parlor cars attached, will leave
wheeling at G:3O n. m, making quick
time.
Returning, special train will leave
Pittsburgh at midnight. Low rates.
Make your arrangements now TO go
Jnmcs B, Mckee, 1909 Market street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-10
IknIEhtsTsnipInr ConeiHvs--cyFsne Com.
,r,n.,h.r,.t. Rrrnr,inI, 70 PIitahnrr.

VIII be Tuesday, october II. and the
Baltimore g. Ohio Is tho route selected.
a speclni train Of Royal Blue coaches,
with parlOr cars atthched, VIII leave
Wheeling at $50 q. M, making quick
time. Returning special train wiz
leave Pittsburgh at midnight Low
rntos. Make your arrangements now
to 70 with this excursion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-10
C. Hess &Sons' Fall Opening.
r,vr Tlu opMc UOplI Ar pRIrrS.

Regardless of advance IN wOoIsHa, We
arc pFo pared "a make TO order Suits,
OVersnR IL and Trousers ht last years 70.
ducrd and popular prices. suits $4,000
uD. OvsFoORls $500 up. Pants $500
up. The artistic cut and stylish appear
nncO Of Our garments recommend them'
selves. Inviting inspection.
G. HESS 4 SONS,
Fnshloua BILE Tnii0rs md Fins Fnrnlshsra,
1921 and 1893 Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-10

Bbcnezer Baptist church was crowded
yesterday afternoon the occasion being
n sermon by Rev. j. a. Thornton, OF
Kentucky, ON the unique subject: Dead
Dog After the Flea" Rev. Mr.. Thorn
ton is a famOur orator, md he Btlrred
up TO great pitch Of enthusiasm. He
argued for q more energetic Chris
a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-10
ON TO OMAHA!
A very Distinguished Party Pass
Is Through Wheeling.
MILES AND SKATER

PHILIP. GENERAL
GREEbY. THE CHINESE AND
KOREAN MINISTER'S AND 9TH
ERs IN THE PARTY-THEY ARE
EN- ROUTE TO OMAHA EXPO
s1r1oN, wHERE THEY WILL
TAKE PART IN THE GREAT
PEACE JUBILEE THIS WEEK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-10

Tho Cleveland, Lornin e. Wheeling
RAILWAY Will make rate Of 81 to Mack
lnnc and return, In connection with the
Detroit & Cleveland boats, on Thurs
day, october n. See O. X. Wood, Nc
Lure House block, FOR special partlcu-
inFn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-10
TO PlttsburE. Wheeling COmmNndsry
Also Goes over the u. g. q,

speclnI trnln will leave Baltimore &
Ohio station al D. IN, Monday, Octo-
Der TO- MelSter's band goes with them.
Get tickets from Hugo Loos, 1920 Mar
Lef street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-10
10000,

We have fIttsd moro than twenty thou.
sand pairs Of spsGthcIGs, giving US n rec
ord and experience uneqHnllod by any
other oPtlGiRn In West Virginia. saiiSfAc'
JACOB w. GRUDBC OptIeInn,
No. 1900 market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-10

In all weights for all seasons, for ladies'
and children, and at all prices, rang
ing from l2Itc to 800 q garment, We
are also sole agents for the world re-
nowned DIR JAEGER'S HEALTH
UNDERWEAR
our corset department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-15
COr1r1ERCIAL.

New York, Feb. 15-London testified
that it had no apprehension regarding
the Cuban question by marking up
prices this morning. The opening here
was decidedly strong, gains in most of
the railway stocks ranging from y to
nearly point. The Changers and
Union Pacific pfd We're notably about
strong. Metropolitan street railway,
after rising a point. dropped four. The
Changers also suffered from realiza-
tons and there was slight reaction
airy movement throughout. Before IL
o'clock the market had rallied to nearly
the top and Metropolitan street rail-
way recovered point.
Heavy buying orders were placed in
various parts of the list, resulting in
strong upward movement. The top
figures showed gains of point or
more in many cases Third Avenue
and Consolidated Gas each rose five
points and Pullman three points.
Bonds We're well held on moderate
dealings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-15

The famous Conner creek district
about seven miles from Albion, is rap
idly coming to the front. Inc Ailce
mine. upon which considerable develop
ment work has been done, and which
shows up handsomely. has been under
going a change of proprietors, the in
terest of John Beck having been pur-
chased by Mr. Bamberger of Salt Lake,
Utah 1t is stated that considerable
work will be done on this property in
the spring. This mine is but one of the
many good propositions in this district
and with the proper amount of work
will show up fully as well ms even the
renowned Comora, which is now the
occasion of so much excitement IN min
ing circles In Cassia county. While II
may take longer to show up the rich
ness of Cassia county mines. yet 1t will
be all for the best in the end to have
the fact demonstrated by the men OF
our own county who have stayed with
the district when all others had over
looked it.-Albion, Ida. Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-15
PAID UP HIS MEN.
Tom Ferguson of the Crystal Did the
Right Thing by Their Employees.

sAnent the recent assignment OF
George NJ. Scott & Co., and that firms
connection with the Crystal Mining
company, the Piute Pioneer says:
Like thunderbolt out of clear
sky came the announcement OF the
failure of Geo. NJ. Scott & Co. at Salt
Lake City last week. This firm has
been interested In Il number of min
ing ventures In this camp and has
done. much 90 develop certain proper
ties here They have been looked on
as the prime movers behind the Crys-
tai Mining company 50 when that
company shut down a few weeks ago
without paying off the men all kinds
OF reasons were given but the true
cause. The men would have willing
ly taken Geo. NJ; SCOTS checks dated
away ahead in place of their time
checks, such was their confidence n
I the solidity OF that firm. In the NUT
ability Of things in general the men
| had come to look ON that firm rs I'M
mutable. so when the telegram came
announcing tleir assignment they
were paralyEed. While the sun
shone bright and clear In the valley
that day, to the people who are inter-
ested In the development Of TINS
camp, the sky appeared oanopied with
n peculiar azure hue. This was par
ticularly true with the men who were
80 ting time checks Tor wages due
| ana could not raise lnt WHtItN't'''s'
to buy meals victuals. The only re-
lief for the pent-up feeling some OF
the men could find for the time being
was an overindulgence in season OF
profanity.
But to return to the affairs OF the
Crystal Mining company, IN which
this community mas n direct interest
I Tuesday evenings stage brought IN
Tom FERGUSON. it's superintendent
who was accompanied by L. Moyhe-
han, OF Giens Falls, N. Y, who owns
n very largo interest in the Crystnl
and who Immediately proceeded Ia
Ray off all the Indebtedness of that
company and place 1t on Its feet again.
! Fifty one per cent or more OF inc
capital stock of the Crystal Mining
company Is owned in tic East anu
many of the stockholders are men OF
great wealth. among whom are snoh
capitalists ms Dr. Webb of the New
York Central railrond, Men whom
the failure of such firm as Geo. NJ
Scott h Co. will not effect In the least
This is fortunate fact and thei'
agents happened to he i'm salt Lax
CITY tat the fine and they lmmedlatel>
came to the rescue. We can no.
close this article without menuonlni
eHot That this community is large
ly indebted to Tom Ferguson, th'
coUpany's superintendent. for the
promptness in which Its affairs wer'
Strengthened out. He declined AZ
lovertures to buy in the Indebtedness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-15

;ilvcr hLm; lead $3.50.

silver 5tM; lead $3.50
The South Swansea has decided to
pass its February dividend
The Grand Central was in with n
shipment Of rich ore today.
Judge sherman of the Overland and
Sunshine is out at Mercur.
The stockholders of the Little Pitts
burg will hold their annual meeting
this evening.
The annual meeting OF the Eureka
hin Mining company was docketed for
this afternoon.
james A. Pollock, the stock broker.
will move his office to No. G west First
South street, Mccormick block, about
March list.
j. NJ. Davis the Mercur mine pro-
moter, made an examination of the
Dipper mine, Little Cottonwood, Sun
day. with view to testing It's capaci-
ty for q mill.
An nssegsment of 10 cents Il share
ia about to be levied on the capital
stock of the West Mountain Placer
Mining Company. the same to he ap>
piled TO the purchase of necessary ma
| chinery
Iron County Records: Latest reports
from Statellnc are to the effect that
the camp IL still lively. An OCCASION
| " fight breaks the mono tony of life
| and demonstrates beyond all doubt
that Stateline is the coming camp.
The New York Engineering and Min
| ing journal chronicles the fact that the
| Colorado Iron Works company is to
erect a 10-stamp mill and power-plant
! sufficient to run 20 stamps. for Dr.
Nelson at Milford, Beaver county
Utah.
The Utah and Colorado Mining COM
| pany. owning the Black Bear mine IL
Colorado, has elected the following OIL
GERS and directors for the year: A. ID
Cash, president; C. II. Wood, vice pres
ident; j. w. Lynch secretary and treas
urer; ID. o. Waid, Mrs. l.. G.. Wright.
Local mining men who are opposed
to the new patent rule requiring 500
worth of work for each claim, have
telegraphed to Washington asking fol
n 80 days suspension before the rue
shall be made effective. They looi
upon 1t as n hardship and propose t'
attempt its modification.
Evanston News Register: The an
nual meeting of the stockholders of tn
Giant Chief Mining company was hel'
at the office of Hamm & Arnold OF
Thursday evening. and after hearni
the reports of the affairs of the com
pany for the past year the followini
trustees We're elected TO serve for tn
ensuing year: A. j. Robinson. Charlie
Stone, w. A. Brewster. Frank NJ. Foote
William Lauder, John c. Hamm, 10
seph Il. Cashin and Isldor Kastor. TIL
trustees then met and elected the fol
lowing officers: President and genera
manager. w. Il. Brewster; vice presi
dent, VIM. Lauder; secretary, John c
Hamm; treasurer, Joseph II. Cashin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-15
N INTERESTING CALL.
,,,1fNNIAL EUREKA SELLS, ALSO VAlE0
.,..r, near Ph~niz' Arizona
Rich M. uomestake-Em Emerald
SUM- u.,,lps Today miscellaneous

,,,rs Of business was nor ereu,
The vo'u" S,rge today, but the eau
on the eN -,,ng in that stocks seldom
was in'eis ,he trading took part inc
figuring III Wv - 10 being Centennial
securities reterreu Eo.share lot at
,,,,reka which sold III 80. to,d,nr.
hu ana valeo, Park cry n ,,,s
ST. ahu ,rded transfers ut 40 cents
which reeV,u III. asked for at that fig
and was eagerly asn a,as,ng price at
-o with 20 cents the 'i s,oc,s
ute - was an Offering, other s'ouN'
when ~ en- the days business were
subscriDihN nf,r,moth and Chloride
Ceyser- Marlo'l' -. ho,rr mnde Mt 30
paint. sales of these pe'ne IN aa,ts re-
$40 and 5Sis anu o' 'e
csn's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-15
EMERALD MEETING TO-DAY.
Officers and Directors Elected and Another
Meetine Arranged for.

The annual meeting of the Emerald
Mining company was held in the COM
,inny's office, sos Dooly block, this
city, at 10 o'clock this morning. At 1t
l.. y. Gorham was elected president,
w. +. Earls. vice president, j. Il.
Oglesby, secretary and treasurer, and
A. l.. Yundt, general manager. These
with j. s. Kinkead make up the COM
pany's directory
on Saturday evening next the stock
holders will meet again, at which time
the report of the general manager for
the year just closed will be read and
such other business transacted as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-15
NEW YORK MARKETS.
MONEY,

New York. February Ia Money on call
nominally ut iG1lli per ce.t.
Prime mercantile paper 3tti per cent
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 1888
Tor demand and +s3dA for sixty days
Posted rates s4si and si.s6H.
Commercial bills s.ssts.
silver certificates 569Ed5,n.
Bar silver 1is.
Mexican dollars 4jA.
Government bonds firm; new fours reg
istered. l2sI,: ditto coupons l21su; U. ). fours
registered. HES: ditto coupons, 1lits
twos, 1905 L. ;. hyes registered, ll3S; ditto
COUPONS, ll3s., Pacific skies of w. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-15

A party Of Cedar boys employees of
the new mining and milling company,
came in from Stateline last Saturday.
They report that the mill is running
right along and doing good work. Mr.,
popkees has just gone into salt Lake
city with another good sized gold
brick. and will go from there to
chicago to arrange for additional
machinery with which to double the
rnnacitS of the mill. The party OF
Ccdarites consisted of the following;
William V. and Frank Walker Will
liam Dix, Robert Richards and Ly-
man Cnnficld.-Iron County RECORD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-15
STRIKE IN THE HoMEsrAKE.
o'co'ery OF a New Vein. Apparently the
Main Ledge,

ma. An IMPORTANT development has been
,.aue IN the Homestake mine AT Nenl'
~ Is me discovery of a new vein
property. 'ss vi the
ra am sinking the shaft break was
,yas through. At 200 feet level
Lenn s,arteu toward the ledge that has
fest muthsu heretofore. At a few
bn,at ''" ,he smart the level passed tho
,,hhp'ore II and a drift was started 70,
o,. purpose, This had been driver
uno. q short distance when it cam
'P'" 'he displaced ledge. II is sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-15

John Heinrich, vice president oil the
Mercur Mining company. returned last
evening from n two days sojourn in
the camp. His observations In ana
through the company's property con-
WINGED him more than ever OF the
mines value. In short. he saw it at
its best, and was greatly impressed
with the splendid showing in the Lulu
tunnel. Mr.. Heinrich will leave for
home tomorrow. where, in the green
fields of Nebraska, he win plant corn.
fatten stock and make hay while the
sun shines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-15

posed the continuation os the lode is
on the other side of the shaft.
Mr.. Howe. manager of the Hidden
Treasure, has seen the strike and pro-
nounces IL very important. He could
not tell how large the ore body was,
but ii made a fine showing. Mr..
Howe is of the opinion that this Is the
principal vein. Of the property. He
thinks the ore Is much higher grade
than that heretofore taken from the
Homestake.-Roise Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-15

conflicts between the Maryland oyster
men and the Virginia oyster police.
The old compact between the states.
drawn w in lIS5, gave TO the people OF
each state the right to take oysters in
the waters Of the other. but since Tint
time Virginia mas passed laws forbid
ding Maryland fishermen to fish in
Virginia waters. To avoid that the
Marylandors claim that oysters are not
fish, and thus give rise 10 the dispute
in which science takes one side and
finds arrayed gainst 1t the supreme
court OF the United states and the
Catholic church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-15

Another rich strike is reported as
having been made in the Blue Jay mine
on Morrison gulch, tributary of Cof-
Zee creek. Trinity county, Cal, by the
uraves brothers. The new pocket il
SAD 10 he worth 100000, II Will bc re.
nmembered that $4,000 strike by the
graves Brothers caused rush TO COT
lee oreel, Inst snrnnnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-15

The property of the Royal Consolid-
a,ad Mining CO.. located near Coppero>
polls. Calaveras county, Cal, has been
sold to an English syndicate represent
ed by j. w. Kemp Van ne. OF London
The price paid was 100000. The ore,
which is low grade. is said to assay
about $40 to the ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-15
PRODUCE

WHEAT - NAV wheat started at 9se to
NsSs. sold up to HDai, then reacted TO 09N6tH.
CIoslng-Whent - May.q0N6s1s; July, $50 /;
September 7sS; December 7sS.
CoRN-Fcbruary, aoN; May. 3oAGX.
oATs-February. eGssda; May, ssisaA
PoRK-Fcbruary, s1l.o5; May, sillo.
LARD February, shI5; May, So. l7qsheo,
RIBs-February, $50; May. sa3a
BARI.EY-.Ti0
RYE-is,
FLAN-S1.ei
TIMoTHY-GS5.
CASH
whcnt-No rcd. loOdll6l; No 3 red,
5000; No. spring. N; No, spring,
gn1t9lH; No. hard winter. %; No hard
winter. Dlfl05: No 1 new spring 0lBl0L.
Corn-So. 9. s0A6pa; No. j. 2sis99.
Oats--No. :, 21llj No. ., aGlJh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-15
UNLISTED STOCKS.
TRANSFERS. OF STOCKS.

Fifty shares of Centennial Eureka
@ SCI per share; 800 Geyser- Marion a
70 cents; 100 Mammoth a $40; 200
Chloride Point a ISIS cents and 100 N
70. 800 valeo a 40 cents, Total shares
sold. 1850; selling value of stocks, ST.
500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-15

for less than their face value. He
said those men worked for that money
and They should have all OF H. which
Inns been paid to all OF those Who have
npplird.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-15
MEMS SHIRTS.

Just drop in and take a look at our
soc. shirt, with colored front. made to
wear with white collar and cuffs, comes
In stripes, plaids or fancy.
How about suit or overcoat? We're
cleaning up all our winter stock, and
can make you money II you come
quick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-15

seventy-fve cents is the price the
manufacturer intended these suspen-
ders TO sell for; soc. is the price we
marked them; 25c. you can keep in
your pocket-itll help buy something
else for you. OF course, II you want
to leave 1t with us Wen give you tie
for it-good one, too; teck, four!n-
hand, bow or club. new pattern.
The suspenders are the best value you
ever saw at 75c., the finest quality
webbing. narrow or regular width, light
or dark, with cord, leather or woven
ends, and very best of fastenings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-15
NlaMANl,xe

the Food Drink. \ dose at bedtime
brings refreshing slumber. The king Of
tonics. Malt Murine Is prepared by the
famous Anheuser Busch Brewing
Assn, which fact guarantees the pur-
lily, excellence and merit claimed for
1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-15
IS OYSTER A ElSH2-P0lNT IN DISPUTE
Hot Discussion in Which the Church and the
Court Disagree With Science

tChicago Times-Herald.1
When is a fish not a FISH?
When it's an oyster
What kind of a noise aunoys an oys-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-24
The Benefits of Vocal Culture

For the Improvement OF the whole
body there Is nothing like vocal cul-
ture, whether IL b toe nging or the
speaking vo &c. The N jor part OF
voc Al instruction consists in teaching
the pupil how to bre athe. Tn1S act,
though the very first ono n life to be
employed, has acq uiredthe le st perfec,-
ly. The uss of the diaphragm, the ex-
psnsion OF the RIB, the cont oil of the
bre ith as it passes over the vibrating
vocal chord, require d knowledge OF
the mec nsnism to do IL proper ly, and
1t is the rarest thing to tind person
who rightly understands 1t. have
Known great singers who understood
to perfection the use of the singing
voice Cause great strain to their vocal
churds by the improper use of
the muscles which cOntrol breathing,
as well as those that control the lar
ynx, in using their speaking voice. AS
u m aus OF promoting healt h and main
aiming it, L repeat, the lung RymLa5-
II 5 are am0ug the most pote Mt, and II
mothers ~hO put their children at au
early age 70 the piano for daily prac-
tice should substitute for it the ira a
ing of the voice for singing, if th
chilli has talent, for the right use of it
in speaking and re .ding If not for the
singing, it would be of tie greatest
advantage physically. In piano pr c.
tice the child is kept in a cramped pc
sitiou. The muscles of the fingers and
tn hands are increased in streng
aud supoleness. but that does not i'm
prove the general physical condition,
and often the lungs themselves are in
jured by the continued constrained po-
sitlon.
The voices of the children are re-
strained; the tri. nerves of the ears
of the family cannot endure the shreiks
and cries aud the loud halloos and the
uncomfortable laughter of the child.
B 1t n 'ture is exercising the lungs, and
the whole is one OF those inst nctive
proc sdures for bodily Development. III
the requirements of civilization are
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-24
The Baby'S German.

Mrs. Green just dropped in for a few
minutes on her way downtown, "a she
aid, though Mrs Ashley knew well as
could De that she came over to show
OF her new ruffied skirt; but of course.
Mrs. Ashley didn't say anything about
1T, relates the Detroit Free Press.
Mrs. Green had Tommy with her; left
the baby carriage on the front porch.
where the hired man helped her to
put II. Tommy is about Is months old .
and both Green and his wife think that
he Is about the only infaut that ever
occurred. About week ago Green told
Ashley that Tommy said papa in
his sleep. That made Ashley sick, and
he went home and told Mrs. Asblev
about it. 1t sickeDed her, too. Why?
Why because Clarence Ashley. who is
the same age as Tommy Green, hasn't
passed the plain 'Poo-goo'' stage of his
vocal development. In fact. Tommy
broke up the FIR 'endship that up to one
short week ago had existed between
the Green and Ashley families, and all
because Mr.. Green had RECOGNIZED in
the Infants slumber gruuts something O
that sounded like papa" and had told
Ashley about it.
For days Mrs. Ashley al been sim
ply dying for q chance to do up that
Green younguu," as she said. So when
Mrs. Green rang the bell and she saw
who 1t was from behind the front par
Tor curtains, a smile of Fl endish delight
overspread her couutenapce aud she
went TO the door herself.
Just for an Instant" said Mrs.
Green IN answer to the cordial "oome
In" OF Mrs. A shiey. Tommy and I