davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-20
Engagement of Miss Rives
And Mr.. Post Wheeler

Miss Halle Erminie Rives, cousin OF the
famous Amelia Rives, and author of that
remarkable novel Smoking Flag" has re-
Gently become engaged to Mr. Post
Wheeler, the author of reflections of a
Bechelor." Miss Rives is considered some
what erratic, though her literary talent is
generously acknowledged by the critics.
As is well known, Miss Rives' novel is a
plea for lynch law as punishment for GER
tain crimes committed in the south, and af-
ter completing it she succumbed to ner-
vous prostration owing to the attacks made
upon her by book reviewers.
She has now entirely recoved, and al
though her writings indicate tendency to-
wards cynicsm, she has readily yielded to
the destinations of Mr.. Wheeler.
Mr.. Wheeler has not spared woman, in
the abstract, in his writings; he has de-
lighted in sticking little pins into her frail,
fair body, and his opinions of femininity
have been quoted by men of sad and sor-
rowful experience. Still, when they met at
q reception in New York, Miss Rives and
Mr.. Wheeler became Immediately attracted
occur for several months, as Miss Rives has
determined to write three more novels be-
fore she accepts matrimony.
Miss Rives will spend the summer in Or
egon, completing her literary tasks.
1t is needless to say that both Miss Rives
and Mr.. Wheeler take a SUMMER, happier
view of life since their betrothal, arr have
put pessimism behind them as they turr
their faces towards the future, where they
believe sweetness and light" wait upon the
coming years.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-20
A TRAVELLING MAN
Gives Some valuable Hints Regarding the
Care of the Health While Travelling.


Care of the Health While Travelling.
Mr.. R. w. Wincherdon, commercial
Traveller from birmingham, whose business
keeps him almost constantly on the road,
relates in the Sunday News the dangers to
health resulting from constant change of
residence and the way be overcome tho
usual Injurious effects.
He says: One thing, people travelling
cannot very well avoid is the constant
change in water and food; the stomach
never has an opportunity to become accus-
toned to anything and in few years or
much sooner the average travelling man be-
comes a hopeless dyspeptic.
For several years ] suffered more or less
from indiges iol, solr stomacts, head aches,
distaste for food. often no appetite gas on
the stomach and the usual unpleasant effects
of imperfect digestion.
Ms arly every travelling man has his favor
lite remedy for different troubles and | tried
all of them with Indifferent results. Finally
on the train between PittsbuTg and Phia-
delphia one day, I overheard a conversation
between two ladies, one of whom had suf-
fered severely from indigestion and stated
she had been completely cured by o remedy
which she called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets; / remembered the conversation be-
cause it directly interested me; and at the
next town / inquired at the first drug store
and bought package for fifty cents, and
from that day to this have never been
without them. They are pleasant tasting
tablets, not a secret patent medicine but
composed of vegetable essences, pure pep
sin, fruit salts and Golden Seal; being in
tablet form they never lose their good quail
tiles like liquid medicine would, but are
always fresh and ready for use.
i carry box in my pocket continually,
and whenever 1 see any symptoms of indi-
gestion l take one, also one after each
meal, and for a year and half have not
lost a day by reason of poor health and
can eat anything and relish what I eat;
my digestion is absolutely perfect as far
as I can Judge from my feelings and al
though there may be other stomach medi-
cines just as good as Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, l do not know what they are. Ger
tainly for people who travel they are far
ahead of any liquid medicine, as they are
SO convenient, they can be carried in the
pocket and used whenever needed
1 believe they are sold by all druggists at
so cents, and believe anyone who will try
them will agree with me- that for indiges-
ton and stomach trouble Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets are unequaled.
-20-22-24&wky
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-20
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
Southern Baptist Convention, Norfolk, Va.
MAY 5.l2, 1898.

For the above meeting at Norfolk, Va.
May to IL, the Southern Railway and
Alabama Great Southern railroad will sell
round trip tickets from May to 6, inclu-
siVe, at the low rate of one fare.
An excellent schedule is being arranged,
from Birmingham, with finest aecommo-
6ations, which will carry parties via CHAT
tanooga and Ashville, through 1.-THE LAM
of the Sky" This is the most beautiful
scenery in America. Through coaches and
Pullman sleepers without change. Tickets
limited to return fifteen days from date
of sale, but If deposited with agent termi-
nal ines at Norfolk on or before May IN,
the return limit will be extended fifteen
additional days. For full information call
at passenger office 2019 First avenue. Bir-
mingham, Ala, or telephone 6l7.
R. M. ELLIS,
Tray. Pas Agt. Ala. ct. S. R. R.
J. P. BILLUPS.
TRAY. Pas. Agt. Southern Railway.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-20


A number of handsome dinners and lunch
cons will be given by Birmingham physi-
clans to delegates to the medical conven-
ton within the next few days. Drs B. l..
Wyman and l.. G. Woodson, and Wyatt
Hefln will entertain at dinners, and DR..
George S. Brown will give a luncheon be-
sides many other charming social affairs
of more or less Formally.
Among the many distinguished physi-
clans attending the convention is Dr. r.
F. Michel Of Montgomery.
ST. Agnes Guild will hold an important
meeting tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock,
and every member is urged to be present.
The Pelham chapter of the Daughters of
the Confederacy will meet this morning at
1890 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert
H. Pearson, on the South Highlands.
Last night the Florence hotel was bril-
liant with light and color, fragrant with
the odor of many flowers, and vibrant with
the happiness of youth and beauty when
Miss Martin entertained ner friends at a
beautiful cotillion in honor of her charm
mig guest Mss Matilde McGregor, of Louis
vile.
The parlors were decorated with a pro-
fusion of roses of varying shades in con-
was transformed into a green bower with
many stately palms and graceful vines.
The cotillion was danced in the large din
ing room which was handsomely decorated
with palms and cut flowers. An elaborate
supper was served in the private dining
room which was aglow with hundreds OF
pink carnations, pink candles in silver can
delabra and pink satin ribbon used artis-
tically in the decorations. Miss Martin,
Miss McGregor and Mrs. A. w. Haskell
received their guests in the first parlor
Miss Martin was lovely i'll an elegant
white satin gown trimmed with lace. MISS
McGregor wore beautiful yellow satin
toilette, and Mrs. Haskell was gowned in
handsome white satin, with touches OF
color about the corsage.
The cotillion was led by Miss McGregor
and Mr.. Will M. Walker
Miss Martin was assisted in receiving
her guests by her sisters Mrs. Allen w.
Haskell and Mrs Henry B. Gray and
Misses Mathilde McGregor, Virginia Wal
ker, Mollie Jordan, Daisy Moody, Elise
ones, Rebie Berney and Margaret Shook.
1t was quite late before Miss Martins de-
lghtful and brilliant cotillion came to a
close.
Miss Mary Clare Miner has returned
from a charming trip to Montgomery,
where she was the recipient of very many
social attentions and courtesies
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green, of opelika, are
visiting Mf and Mrs. J. w. Newman at SIG
North Twenty-second street.
Misses Anna and Edna Monroe left yes
terday for pleasure trip to Washington.
d. C
Grace Vernon ennedy will be married on
&
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-20
In the Social Realm OF
Birminqham and Elsewhere

The Nineteenth Century club will meet
this afternoon at o'clock with Miss -Eloise
Johnston.
There will be a special rehearsal of the
Apollo club orchestra this evening at the
residence of Mr.. r. f. Manly, preparatory
to leading the Sunday school rally at the
auditorium next Sunday afternoon. Every
member is urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs E. W. Barrett are at Au-
gusta, where they went to attend the mar
rage of Mr.. Harry Gould Barrett and Miss
Mariana Tobin, which occurred last even
ing at the residence of the brides father,
Mr.. James Tobin
Miss Ida Rocket went to Aberdeen, Miss,
on Monday to osficiate as bridesmaid at the
Wicks- Estell marriage last evening, which
occurred at St. Marks Episcopal church at
Aberdeen at o. clock. Mrs. Wicks, as Miss
Reba Estill, has visited Birmingham sew
eral times and has many friends in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Archer, formerly of
MONTGOMERY, have become prominent resi-
dents of Birmingham, and are now occupy
ing the house, No. 1921 Fourteenth avenue,
South Highlands.
Miss Clemencia Levy, of Matamoras,
Mexico, is the guest of her kinsfolk, Mr..
and Mrs. +. Caheen.
Social prestige was given to the Audubon
movement against the use of birds as mil
linery ornaments by prominent society
woman of Washington, Mrs. Mattingly,
who held what she called a bonnet recep-
ton. Invitations were issued for bon
net exhibition to which resident upper-ten-
dom were sked in large numbers. Natural
" the popularity of the affair acted as a
stimulant to maids and young matrons'
and, on the particular afternoon set, socie-
ty in a body repaired to the house to be
greeted by an imposing array OF spring
headgear, contributed by leading milliners,
with the intention OF arousing an interest
in favor of the reform advocated by the
Audubon society, of which organization the
hostess is an active member.
Dozens of dainty bonnets of every color
of the railbow were tastefully displayed,
not a single one of which showed the least
vestige of the Objectionable feather, stuffed
birds, heron plumes and such like "barbar-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-20
eooeee seesooaosa seeeeeees@eses
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
quite distance from the mines of the lat

quite a distance from the mines of the lat
ter company.
The Sloss Steel and Iron company has
recently erected a new school house and
the convicts are showing Their apprecia-
ton of the kindness of Mr.. Sol Haas and
his associates by largely increased at
tendance at the school. There is now an
enrolment of over one hundred pupils, with
a somewhat varying attendance, due to
certain obstacles, difficult to overcome or
prevent
The officials are doing everything in their
power to make the school a success City
and county convcts can avail themselves
of the advantages of the Coalburg night
school, as well as the state convitcs.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-20

the twenty-seventh of April at s:15 o'clock
a. m at the Methodist church, Tuscaloosa.
No cards. Maids of honor will be Miss
Maud Howell, of Birmingham, and Miss
Mary Sue ennedy Mr.. William ]. Caswell,
of Nashville, will be best man. Ushers:
Messrs. A. NJ. McGhee and w. A. Collier.
Attendants: Misses Saida Gordan Williams.
Of Atlanta; Ella Leland, Gertrude Foster,
Julia smith: Messrs Henry Leland John
Cochran, Edward Warren, jr., of Birming-
ham, and DR.. Sydney Leach. Miss Kennedy
is quite belle and a general favorite in
Tuscaloosa. Mr.. Caswell is connected with
the Tuscaloosa oil mills.
The West End club gives its opening ball
Friday evening, at the West End Academy.
Mrs. James Bowron will entertain a num-
Der of her young friends tomorrow evening
at o'clock.
Mrs. Guild, of Washington, D. c., is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. James E. Hawkins,
on Nineteenth street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lyle Saxon gave a very
instructive and interesting lecture Monday
evening at the public library on First ave-
nue..
Mrs. Saxon's subject, 1.-THE Influence of
Club Life Upon Women" was treated with
a thoroughness that was particularly at
tractive. She is familiar with woman $
progress in all parts of the world, and she
invests her lecture with the irresistible
charm of earnestness of purpose, and de-
sire to elevate humanity in every helpful
way.
The reception and embroidery sale given
by the ladies' of the South Highland Pres
byterian church at the residence of Mrs. w.
B. Catchings will be continued this after
noon, owing to the inclement weather yes
terday.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-20

JEWELLERS.
2. Chuck, 107 10th st.
Harry Mercer, 20lS LIST Ave.
LIVERY STABLES.
Tennessee Stables, 2014 4th Ave.
LAUNDRIEs.
New Laundry, HS N. ed st.
MERCHANT TAILORs.
NJ. Well & Bro, 1st Ave.
The Peoples Tailor, 1897 LIST Ave.
Theo. b. Furman, 900 21st st.
MUSIC PUBLISHERS AND DEAL ERSt
/ Southern Music Co., 20S-10 21st st.
OPTICIANS.
P. H. Linnehan, $40 10Th st.
PLUMBERS.
Ben F. Barbour, 313 N. goth st.
w. @. Lunsford Co., 209 22d st.
RESTAURANTS.
PauPs Restaurant, LA 18th st.
SEEDS.
Amzi Golden Co.
STOVES AND RANGES.
Estes Stove Co., 1913 I'd Ave.
SALOONS.
Peerless Bar, cor. 10Th st. and I'd Ave.
The Vestibule.
Don's Bandbox, LOG 21st st.
c. B. Porter e Co., 225 18th st.
-Southside Saloon 100 South Goth street.
UNDERWRITERS.
The Erswell Co., 112 18th st.
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
H. Barnard, Sd Ave. and 10Th st.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-20
~. THE AGE-HERALD BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Il.

ABSTRACT co.
Alabama Abstract Co.. 2ON list Ave.
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIoNFRs.
Smith & Montgomery Book Stay Co.
lyman q Stone 2012 1st Ave.
W. H. Owings, 2105 I'd Ave.
BICYCLE DEALERS.
Biddle, Ledbetter Cycle Co., 1913 Goth st
BARI ERS.
Fred Schilling, 1918 1st Ave.
N. Taccone, 100 18th st.
Haircut, Shave and Shine 25c N. 10th st
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Florence Cigar Store, Florence Hotel, boz
trade a speciality
Monarch Tobacco Co., 2Os goth st.
Eureka Cigar Store, los 10Th St.
CEMETERIES.
The Erswell Co., liz 18th st.
CLOTHING & GENTS FURNISHINGS.
M. We'll & Bro.
]. Friedman & Co., 1908 LIST Ave.
DRUGS.
Collier Drug Co., 1925 1st Ave.
j. L. Parker, 1913 LIST Ave.
Wilmington & Lynch, 1906 list Ave.
FURNITURE.
H. Herzfeld, 1915 18th st.
j. w. Trgg, Bib I'd Ave.
Ben M. Jacobs & Bros.
FISH AND GAME.
Birmingham Fish Co., 2oS-10 10th st.
HOTELS.
Grand Central. Goth st.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-20
KIond,ke Has Fizzled Out

From the Cleveland Plan Dealer.
1t is curious to note how interest has died
out in a topic which was until few
months ago almost the only one-the gold
discoveries in the Klondike. Now little
news is coming out of the great northwest
and nobody seems to care. Even the de-
structve avalanche in Chilkoot pass barely
caused comment. The KlondiSe has fizzled
out. Perhaps it well that it should.
The golden specter has lured more than
one to his death.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-20
A Pen Picture of
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy

Since Christian Science, or, speaking tech
nically, Metaphysical Christianity began to
attract attention, Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy
has been a source of great interest to men
and women of all faiths. She has been, ever
since its inception, the head or leader of
this sect, and it's rapid growth has ere
ated universal surprise. There are now
100000 Christian Scientists in the world, and
Mrs. Eddy directs the government of the
church from in Concord N. II. Much, very
much has been written of this remarkable
woman, yet she is subject of fresh interest
at all times. Mrs. Eddys home, pleasant
View" on the suburbs of Concord, is large,
handsome and luxuriously appointed, and
is the Mecca for visitors to Concord and for
Christian Scientists from all parts of the
world.
A correspondent, who has recently visited
Mrs. Eddy thus describes her:
1 looked in vain for outward indication
of the woman Wonderful in the elderly
lady, quietly, but elegantly dressed, who
came with quick step into the library of
pheasant View" and offered me her hand
She was already dressed for her after
noon drive in rich dark brown brocaded
satin. The waist had puffs at the tops of
the sleeves Its front glittered with bands
of iridescent trimmings. The collar was
closed in front with a diamond cross OF
eleven as superb white stones as are often
found together
A Jewel of the Daughters of the American
t'esolu.4on "s'S va 49,, without
was tIlcN VIZ -, - - y,,biob NTrs
Eddys ancestry, Of which she is so proud,
would entitle her to assume. Three hand
some rings were on hsr minus W.
with largo diamonds ana plseoli-oio9'
ruby The third was a peculiar almond
shaped ring bearlhS hial4S u''i'ioN' --- ~
onyx settings.
Mrs. Eday's mead is of the same type as
---Nrs Wizards, Clara Bartons Susan b.
Anthony's and Lucretia Motifs. Christian
Scientists most frequently draw Compare
sons between Mrs Eddys head and that
81 Nrarv Iivermore
Perfectly white hair, waved and parted,
,,aios silver crown over a broad fore
80 mitch sbo1vs immense force and ex-
heao a,e;lit,. oorn1ad with humanity. The
eoulif -. at.n,,o Indicating large comprehen-
nose Is suon7, - io+a1iectua1itv The
sion, clear insight anu e.a,sota footure
mouth is tehuer' t'as4lsls, f ovnres
noted LOT us nv a,,4b soen in such
sion. 1t IS a larse iiiou -,,l Cnora Tar
faces aus those OF MISS Wiii"i ponhtIess the
ton ana SUSAN p. oNTotbor Of th,,
titles given to Mrs. Eddy-'Mother ol nv
Church" "IIother of CHRISTIAN ocienoe
and simply Mother as she Is cal.eu , ~, ~
her Forty First Students, are sugsesteu o'
that compassionate, synpalhe.lS '4,,
NV these tense lines, born of concentra-
+ion and introspection, run into the hps.
they are sometimes marks OF age ra tn
tremors WAIVER in them at times when Mrs'
EDDY is moved by her own thoughts.
The ears are large and generous. ensht
e;gns of age are visible in the texture OF the
slsin and the appearance of the flesh. Inc
nala nnkish tinge above the eyes mlsnt
come from oyerwork as we'll as age 80
,,,igbt the slight nervous tremor of the
hands and mouth.
But that which in Mrs. Eddy's race holas
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-20

i TOIII tI6 OIdtIdIIUUBd IIII6S
Atlanta has received "the most unkind-
est cut of ALL" Five more companies, being
all that remained there, accompanied by
the band, left Atlanta barracks Saturday.
All who remain at the barracks would not
constitute a setting-up squad. Atlanta,
though, is the headquarters of General
Graham. The net result of being head
quarters is the gain of one general who
spends day out of a week there, and the
loss of all her troops.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-20
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1T SOOTIfES
fn AYs Ill PA SStcM iRSs sn WISH SHMs AZ
and is the best remedy TOR DIARRffOEA.
Sold by druggists In every part of tho
world. Be sure and ask for MRS. WINK
lows Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-20
More trouble for the Hub


From the San Francisco Chronicle
Bean fever has been added to the list OF
epidemics like hay fever and rose fever
by a German doctor, who has christened
his discovery "Favsmus." His cure for
the disease is to keep away from bear
fields.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-20
A Night School at
The CoaIburg Prison

1t is due the Sloss Steel and Iron COM
pany to state that Mr.. and Mrs. Billie elmer
are not teaching at Slope No. Tennessee
Coal and Iron Coz, but at Coalburg prison,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11

time to muster out all Of our volun-
teers. On the contrary, | have de-
cided to muster out one half OF our
volunteers, in exact ratio for al! Of the
States Iowa mustered four regi-
ments. We have ordered the muster
out of the Fiftieth and F'ifty-second
Iowa and the batteries. But the For
ty-ninth and Fifty-frst regiments must
remain in the service for the present
and for some time to come. 4 -
Half OF the soldiers from each State
will be mustered out That is fair TO
all of the States, and it is fair to all
of the volunteers. This matter has re-
ceived careful consideration. The con-
clusion reached must stand. | have to-
day been requested to muster out mere
men for Arkansas, Pennsylvania aud
Illinois. No exceptions will be made
for any State 1t will be useless to Of
fer reasons for exceptions. There must
be system and fairness in all things.
The decision must stand that one-haf
CT the volunteers from each State shall
be mustered cut, but no more.
The Iowa statesmen afterwards said
that they We're reluctantly obliged to
agree with the President in his con-
EMISSIONS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11
beautiful fox terrier. He is a lover Of

beautlful fox terrier. he is lover OF
dogs.
"Whatll you take for it?" he asked
wouldn't take $500" Mrs. F. re-
piled Its the finest bred dog in the
city"
Look here" said the doctor, Il love
the dog. you love that little baby that
was born here; we'll swap"
Mrs. F. thought he was jesting.
When she learned he was not she
clapped her hands in Joy and called
her husband. who congratulated her.
And so the baby was traded for the
pup The mother was content with the
bargain. as the doctor turned over to
her as much money as the pup would
cost if bought in the open market
A VISIT TO MOUNT DE CHANTAL-
A visit to Mount de Chantal three
weeks ago after an absence Of years
was an event which left the most
agreeable impression. indoors all is
confusion and hustle a present, for the
academy is undergoing a thorough rem
ovation. Beautifully polished hard
wood floors are being laid. the spacious
entrance hail and Ia &c pllyroom tint
cd III CElltGlG CD4Oi >. anu tAAC "+cS'~"
in TIE dCrmitories enlarged so as TO
afford ample space for their occupants
The music hall stage, which in the past
was simply raised platform. is now
artistically decorated by beautiful
scenery painted by the master hand Of
Signor Costigni. who succeeded Bru-
midi in the decoration Of our National
Capitol.
How we missed the sweet dead singer
of former years, Sister Mary Agnes,
But her work goes on. and TODAY
Mount de Chantal stands in the fore
mast rank as a school of music. An
eminent vocalist from one Of cur hest
ccnservatories will this year take
charge OF the class Of vocal culture.
while the department Of elocutio1 ard
physical culture will he under the di-
recticn Of graduate from enc Of our
leading colleges.
The graduate Of the future will be
better equipped in the struggle for
life tfan the graduate OF the past.
for hes des the English course. the Ian
guages end the accomplishments
classes in stenography have been added
TO the curriculum.
There is every indication OF large
schccl for the coming year. and indeed
the reunion Of the aiumnae in Iune
brought together such en- assemblage
of culture. gifted women that anyone
might consider it an honor to belong
to such an organization.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11
SW APPED A BABY
For a Fox Terrier An Unusual Trans,
action Which To K Place in New
ark.

Newark. September 10.-Any motGer
knows the comparative value of baby
and a puppy dog. 1t Is as in1nity to
nothing. Yet in this city deal has
Just been consummated in which a
real, live, plump. pretty chunk CT hu-
mainly was snapped by its mother for
tiny fox terrier. The person who
engineered the deal was Or. Matthew
T. Gaffney. Of No. 21l Plane street. this
city. DR.. Gaffney tells the following
story of the barter, without giving the
names OF the, parties;
While a young woman was boarding
at the house CT a young couple child
was born to her She believed she
would be unable to care for 1t properly
and asked her doctor to find a home
for it. She would not let it go TO an
asylum. Mrs F.. the landlady. lcll in
love with the baby and said SIZE would
give the world If it were hers. A few
days ago. after the mother had left
Mrs. F.'s house, the doctor saw there a