davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-29
NO MORE MAIL CARRIERS.

Postmaster John II. Thomas has
made an admirable effort to have an
other carrier added to the local mai
force and has failed. The failure was
not due to anything he could help. In
spector German came here, looked over
the ground and reported unfavorably
because the territory proposed to be
covered lacks sidewalks, street signs
and house numbers. When these shall
have been provided the movement may
again be taken up with chance of sue
cess. This hint ought to be sufficient
to spur our residents to effect these
improvements regardless of anything
else.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-29
DEATHS.

AT the home of his father on Seventh
avenue, Richard Kirkwood died Sun
day night at the age of thrty-six years
AT the age of seven years he suffered
an Illness which rendered him an in
valid He is survived by a father and
three brothers. The funeral will be
held this afternoon at half-past three.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Gehrer
of Forty-second street who died at
Emergency hospital, and who leaves a
fourteen-year-old daughter, will be
held at the house this afternoon at 3
O'clock
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-29
STRIKERS RETURN.

Coalbrook collery was again in oper-
alton yesterday, the strikers having re-
turned to work pending a settlement
of their difficulties. They have taken
steps to form permanent organiza-
ton and feel confident that the offic-
ials will give them fair treatment when
the situation has been thoroughly stu
died. The action of the drivers and
runners meets with general approval,
as it enables many miners who were
anxious to work to resume their bread
winning occupations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-29
WILL REMAIN HERE.

Professor Hockenberry will not leave
Carbondale, Notwithstanding his fail
ure to be reelected principal of tho
High school. He has been appointed
general agent for this vicinity of the
New York Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany and will devote his time to this
and educational matters. He is ac.
knowledged to be one of the leading
educators of the state and is in great
demand at conventions which meet to
promote the science Of education. He
is citizen who can i'll be spared and
his decision to remain here will be
hailed with general rejoicing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-29

Winners; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 4. Arnold,
Bert, VIII and Mabel, Arnold, of Car
bondale; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. $. Shafter
and Ernest c. Kizer, of Wilkes Barre;
Mr., and Mrs. +. A. Peck, Mahlon S.
Peck and Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Ken
nedy, of Peckville. The next reunion
will be held February /, 1900, at Kizers,
Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-29

gone to reside in the Third ward. on
Main street.
Saukie tribe, I. O. h. NJ, will hold
their regular council tonight in odd
Fellows hall.
Mrs, Snyder, of Carbondale, visited
her daughter on Main street on Satur-
day last.
Louis Hepler and wife, who went a
few months ago 10 reside i'm Park Place,
have returned to their old home on
Albert street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-29
PRICEBURG.

Mrs. LAWN, Of Jackson street, is
spending a week with relatives in New
York city.
Richard Mclaughlin and family have
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-29
OLYPHANT.

At meeting of the school board
last night the teachers for the coming
term were appointed and salaries fixed
as follows: Central school-M. w.
Cummings, principal, 800; Miss NJ. ].
McHale, assistant principal. $50 Miss
NJ. A. McGinty, $50; Miss Katie Don
nelly, $45; Katie Nealon, $45; Nellie
Martin, $45; Edith Evans. $45; Katie
Flynn. $50. First, ward schooI-Han-
nah Henry, $50; Katie Walsh, S35.
Third ward school-Katie Murphy. $50;
Mary Nealon, $45. Fourth ward
school-Katie Murray, $50 Nellie Nc
Andrew, $4j; Maggie Evans, $45: Sarah
kuddy, $40. Marshwood school-Jennie
Patten, $40; musical director Prof T.
w. Watkins, $50, The appointment of
night school teachers was deferred un-
I'll the next mectng The building :
committee was instructed to place
electric lights in the central school
building. a committee consisting Of
Messrs. Williams and Patten was an
pointed to wait on the borough coun-
ell and ask them to repair the street
leading to the Fourth ward school,
which is reported in bad condition.
ana also To request them to extend the
electric lines to the several schools
in the borough At the suggestion
of Prof Cummings a motion was made
that pupils beginning school in the
primary grade be admitted only at the
beginning of the school term and the
first day Of January, in order not to
break up the classes. Mr. Cummings
said the plan Is being followed by many
schools throughout the state. He also
urged the board 10 take steps to have
the law enforced preventing the sale
of cigarettes to school boys under the
age of l6 years. A labor organization
of Marshwood was granted the priyi-
lege of using the school room at that
place providing they keep the. place
i'm good condition.
May, dhe 2-year-old daughter If
Thomas Richards. of Bell street. died
yesterday of diphtheria The funeral
will be held this afternoon.
Miss Jennie Kennedy, Of the West
Side, is visiting friends at Binghamton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-29
JERMYN AND MAYFIELp.

Mrs, z. II. Greenslade, who has been
attending the Grand lodge convention
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-29

NEVER BURN A CANDLE AT
BOTH ENDS" Don't go on drawing
vitality from the blood without doing
something to replace it, Hoods Sar-
saparilla gives nerve mental and di-
gestlve strength by enriching and Wit
alizng the blood
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-29

HOODS PILLS are non-irritating,
mild. effective.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
Notice of Appointment of Eek.
ccuiOr.

sT chIEr or Ie eoI. SSH Probate
In the matter OF the Estate of Olof Larson,
late of Crawford County, deceased.
To whom it may concerns:
You are hereby notified that on the ninth
day of March, 1899, the undersigned was duly
appointed Executor OF the above entitled
estate, and all creditors of said estate are
notified to file their claims in the Office of the
ford county, Iowa. within one year from the
date of this notice, according to law. and
have the same allowed and ordered paid by
said court, or stand forever barred there
from.
Dated March 2Oth 1899.
22-3t. II, A. NORMAN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
Adnlinislratrix Sale.

In the matter of the estate of Emily Roggen-
camp.
To Whom it May Concern:
You and each of you are hereby notified that
snder aud by virtura of an order of court. dat. d
the 2Sth dav of February, $780, lots 8 and in
block So If the town of Denison. will he sold to
the highest and best idder Ivy the undersigned
and that sad sale will lake place not ialer than
the 18th day of April. A. d.. 1899
ALBEkrINA WEiNBR NDy.
Administrative.
p e. c. LALLY,
Attorney for Administratrx.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
Economizing Snace,

Father Don't you know that smok-
ing will stop your growth?
Johnny-Sarel That's why do it.
There won't be room for me in the fiat
if grow any more. New York Jour
nal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11

MADE 10Y the following poor ZOE April
and May 1899:
Mrs Snick, Vail. observation-disclosures 5 90
Mrs Palmer. Vail ..... 4 90
Mrs johnson, Vail. ............. Z 90
Fred EtZel. Vail. .......... 80. S OOI
JAS Mccarthy. Vail. ...... 5 90
Mrs Talcott. Dow City. -. $3.50. 5 90
Mrs Golf, Dow City,. .......... 5 90
Mr. Baber, Dow Guy. 80. . 90
MIR KnOuss. Dow CITY. 4 90
John Olson. Depison. .. 4 90
| Ahart, Denison. w
Ph Giss. Denison. w
Fl r Wilson, Denison. w
Mrs Reece, Charter Oak. -. w
Fred Eckert Charter Oak. s 90
Anna Collins, Manila. .......... 5 90
Mrs Palmer Manila. ....i........ > 90
Mrs Stapleberg. Aston. ). $1,000. W
Mrs Goldbeck, West Side. -. 10
Mrs Smith, West Side. ........... w
Sylvan Zea. Deloit. .......,. Ol,
Lars Peterson, Otter Greek. $3.50. 3 OO
Mrs Hollander. Iowa township 4 I'M
c A Johnson, Stockholm. ........ 3 w
Mrs Gustofsen, Stockholm town
shin ..... 6 90
Board ' adjourned at 5 p m to meet
Monday, May 5, 1899 at 10 a m.
FRED JEPsEN.
JOHN L CAREY, Chairman.
Auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-22
DEATH OF A STUDENT.
Randolph kIeiRcF PASSES Away
Meeting of Planters Club.
epee of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HYATTSvILLE. Md, December -. 1899
Randolph kleiner, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Kleiner OF this village died yester-
day at the Columbian University Hospital
in Washington of appendicitis. Mr.. K1ei-
ner has been a sufferer from the disease
for some time. About three weeks ago an
operation was successfully performed. His
condition improved to such an extent that
his complete recovery was confidently ex-
pected. About two weeks ago. however, it
became necessary to perform another op-
Grafton, which was done and, as in the
first instance, greatly relieved the sufferer,
and he again improved A few days ago
the disease again appeared in more ag-
gravated form, and to such degree as TO
battle all medical skill and at an early hour
Thursday morning he succumbed to the
disease. Mr.. kleiner was twenty-three
years of age and was an exceptionally
bright young man. He would have gradu-
ated in medicine from the Columbian Uni
versity in June next, where he was finish--
ing his studies.
A meeting of the Patuxent Planters Club
of Prince Georges county was recently
held at Bleak Hill, the home of Mr. Fran
els W. Hill. The members assembled at
noon and made an inspection of the hosts
farm. After dinner the afternoon was
spent in interesting discussion of farm topic
and public improvement. The members
present were: Messrs. VIM. Berry, Geo. w
Brooks, Upton Brooks, Eugene Roberts. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-22
Marriage at Laurel. Md.
ecial Correspondence of The Evening Star

LAUREL, Nd, December q. 1899
A very pretty marriage occurred last
evening at $50 O'Clock at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. W. Z. Gilbert, on Washington
avenue. this place. The contracting parties
were Miss Mitylene Jennings English sis
ter of Mrs. VIM. Z. Gilbert of Laurel and
the Rev. Sanford Thomas Dunaway or
Accomac, Va. The ceremony was perform
ed by the groom's father. the Rev. Wav-
land Dunaway of Middleburg, Va The
bride entered the parlor leaning on the
arm of her brother, Mr.. Frank T. English
ana was met by the groom and his brother.
1hr- Ndyiahd Runaway, jr., who acted as
best man.
The bride was becomingiy attired in a
travelling suit of green camel's hair cloth
ana carried bouquet Of La France roses.
Inc three little nieces of the bride acted
as Hover girls. They were Misses Kathv
leen Miller of Alexandria, Va, and Misses
Mary and Elizabeth Gilbert of Laurel. The
Meddlng march was played by Mrs. jaw
after which Rev. and Mrs Dunaway left
for trip south. Their future home will
be in Accomac, Va Many handsome and
costly presents were received.
Among those present were: Mrs Julia
A. English, mother of the bride; Mrs. New
by and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Mil
Ter of Alexandria, Va; DIR. and Mrs. Julian
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson of
Alexandria. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Toll
son, Miss Farquhar and Mrs. Frank Hallo-
well of Sandy Springs; Mr.. ]. J. Gilbert.
Miss Alice lobe, Mrs George Eyster of
Baltimore: Rev. and Mrs Wayland Dun-
away, parents of the groom, of Middle
burg, Va. and Mr.. Clarence Dunaway Of
Richmond College, Va.
Among those from Laurel were: DIR. and
Mrs. Crormiiler, MIR. and Mrs T Han
Brehme. Miss Lena Brehme, Dr. and Mrs
I. w Byerly, Mr.. George W. Waters tr
and DR.. Franklin Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-22

ed by the city. While it is true that they
Will receive less next year than they did in
1899, the sums set aside for them are am
ply sufficient to warrant the keeping open
on Sundays of the libraries and reading
rooms. The threat to close looks very
much like a hold-up. AS the board of es-
innate appropriates the money for the sup
port of the libraries the city should have
some say in their management. If the
managers persist in their hold-up tactics
will demand that the board of estimate and
apportionment withhold all city aid. Such
a course will be warranted
Other members of the board are said to
feel as does the corporation counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-22
THERE Is AGlAs@ @E PENRl E

Who are injured by the use of coffee Recently
there has been placed in all the grocery starss /,
new preparation called GRAIN-o, made OK pure
grains. that takes the place OF coffee. The most
delicate stomach receives II without distress and
but few tell IT from coffee. 1t does not cost
over X as much. Children may drink 1t with great
beneht~ 70 cts and 70 Cts. per package. Try Il.
Ask for GRAIS-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-22
PURE FOOD CONGRESS.


miftee Wednesday Next
The advisory or local committee of the
National Pure Food and Drug Congress
has been requested to meet at the National
Hotel at O'Clock next Wednesday after
noon, where the headquarters of the COM
mittee will be established
The call is signed by Messrs. Frank
Hume, Matthew Trimble, Beriah Wilkins,
Jas. F. Oyster. DIR. W. c. Woodward, Prof
]. D. Hird and Alex. ]. Wedderburn. The
congress will meet in the lecture room of
the Columbian University March Z,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-22
Sold i'm Washington by
the following grocers:

ID. Il. Donohue, Cor. IIth and ID SITS.
W. A. l.. HUNT, No. SOB 1-2 st. s.w,
vi. Mccormick, No. 227 Pa. Ave. Sc
Rowe a. Hunt, Cor. 18th and SIS
NJ oppenheimer d Son, No. Dos 9th ST
A. j. Bradley, N. Capitol and II SITS,
q. E. Altemus, No. 2SI6 18th St
Il. A. Weiss, Cor. 5th and Ridge SIS
t. Ill. Pfckford, Cor. 9th and La Ave.
de2n&22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-22

To Cure La Grippe in Two Days
Take Laxative 3romo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund tue money IL II fails to cure
y. W. GroVe's signature u on each boo. 2Se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-22

e. Berry. VIM. G. Brooks. F. s. Hill, Fred.
er1ck Sasscer, Dom Bowling, Col. f. NJ
Hall and DR.. French Owen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-22
Sunday CLOSING of Llbrarie.

Public libraries which receive aid from
the city and which have decided to close
on Sunday because their appropriations for
the year 1900 were cut by the board of es-
innate, may lose their entire appropriation.
Corporation Counsel whalen says:
These institutions are virtually sunnort.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-17

pold Of Bavara)
laden. The vase, once gold. is now sill
yer gilt.
Indeed, the gift is costly only to the
recipient. 1t is he or she lin latter days
women have always been the recipi-
ents) who has 10 pay the travelling eX-
penses of the papal prelate and the of
ficers of the Noble Guard who are al
ways deputed to bear ii from Rome.
These expenses are customarily put at
$4,000 apiece. Count Coderini, the his
torian, who is interesting to Americans
as the husband of the former Miss j.
Stokes, of Philadelphia, will be one of
the bearers this year.
On arriving at Munich the prelate
and guard will be conveyed, in a couple
of court carriages wreathed with white
roses, to Prince Leopold's palace. A
day or two later the ceremony Of
presentation will occur in the palace
chapel. Pontifical mass will be said,
At its end the prelate will take the rose
from the hands of the guard and place
1t on the heart of the princess, who
kneels before him on the altar steps.
Behold the mystical rose" he will
say. 1.-THE gift OF the Most Holy Father"
To which she will reply: Thanks be
to God"
The clergy and choir then chant TIE
Deum and the ceremony is at an end.
1t is an old superstition that tho
Golden Rose brings i'll luck to its own
er. People cite the instances of Joanna
of Sicily, the first Rose Queen, made so
by Urban VI, who was dethroned and
strangled by her nephew, and in more
modern times Of Empress Josephine.
of Queen Isabella of Spain, of Queen
Sophia of Naples, aunt of the present
recipient, and Of Dona Isabella Of
Brazil, daughter of Dom Pedro, all Of
whom met with misfortune shortly aft
.er the reception Of the Golden Rose.
Heaven forfend that any fresh drop
Of gall should be added TO the brim-
ming chahce OF sorrow that has been
the portion Of the Hapsburgsl
Erroneous reports have gained cur
rency that the Golden Rose was pre-.
sented to two American ladies-Mrs.
Gen. Sherman and Miss Mary Caldwell,
now Marquise de MerinNille- Moustiers,
in recognition Of her endowment of the
Catholic university at Washington.
But in fact those ladies received only
formal tokens Of papal approval.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-17
----Ha
LUCKY DEUCE OF SPAL S.


One by one the old superstiticns are
being torn from us. People nowadays
walk SYSTEMATICALLY under ladd, aud
suffer no evil consequences Friday is
quite a popular day for the commence
ment of long journey. and sil$ing
down - at dinner is frequently unat-
tended with untoward results. A deep
~ rooted superstition among card play
ers is belief In the lucky properties Of
the two Of spades. The present writer's
faith, however, was severely shaken by
phenomenal coincidence which oc-
CURED only a few days ago. says the
London Mail.
Sitting down to game of whist, he
thoroughly shuflled both packs of
cards. and happened TO notice that the
two of spades was the bottom card Of
one of the packs.
This ought to bring me luck" he re-
marked to his friends.
He then took up the second pack. and
was astonished to find that the two OF
spades was also at the bottom of that.
Words failed to express his amazement
when, in drawing for partners and deal
the cards had been shuflled agau-he
once more drew the two of spades.
The odds against this triple event oc-
curing must be enormous, but more
was 20 follow. The deal fell 10 the writ
er, and the turn-up card was the in
evitable two of spades!
After this the dealer felt justified in
believing he was in for a good evening.
As a matter of fact, he LOST six rubbers
IN succession.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-17
EMPRESS JOSEPHINE.
She Was a Native of the Pretty
Isle of Martinique.
The People of That Happy Little Conn
munity Have HonOred Their
Most Famous Daughter with
n Grand Monument.

1t has been said thai places as well
as people, songs as well as perfumes,
elude description. This may be aptly
applied to the island of Martinique, the
pearl of the Lesser Antilles a neighbor
of that spot upon which the keen in
terest of the world has been centered
within recent months.
a century ago, however, it was
Venus. not Mars, that became the rul.
ing deity over Martinique, it having
won undying luster for being the birth
place Of Josephine Tascher de la Pa
gerie, known in after years as the wife
of Napoleon-Josephine. empress OF
the French.
The childhood of Marie Joseph Rose
Tascher de la Pagerie-afterward abb
breviated to Josephine-was one cal
culated to enhance those physical
charms for which she was always noted.
Her fathers home was built on one of
the great hills at Grois Islets, overlook
ing the Bay of Fort de France. Here
one can imagine Josephine in her child
ish days, and in the sadder time when.
during her poverty and her separation
from Beauharnais, she returned to Mar
Unique. At ~ years of age the en-
bryo empress was sent to a convent.
but she always disliked the restraint of
her clothing or TO be cramped in her
movements. She ran, jumped and
danced from morning till night. Jo-
sephine's foster-sister, Euphemie was
her chosen comrade, and accompanied
her, when in her tenth year, to the
Caribbean prophecies who foretold so
accurately what was to befall her She
had then almost arrived at woman's es-
tate, but had not yet that nodded fig
ure which became later her chief
charm. She played, it is said, most
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-17

10 feet by 10 feet inches; 10 by IA feet;
IL by Is feet, 10 feet inches by il feet
inches and IL by Is feet. All of the
rooms are nicely arranged. The rooms
have sliding doors, as, for instance, par.
Tor, sitting-room and dining-room The
parlor is provided with wood mantel
three windows in front of room and
one on the side near the fireplace The
sitting-room has a bay window and a
bookcase. The dining-room has bay
window and china closet.
There is large plate glass partition
between the vestibule and hall, which
tends to give the appearance of an
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-17
washing Fine handkerchief.

Few laundresses wash fine embroid.
cred handkerchiefs properly. Too often
they go to pieces in the wringer or are
rubbed into holes on the washboard.
The dainty bit Of cambria that is car
ried more for show than for use may be
washed by the owner in her own bowl
This done, all dust should be wiped
from the large window pane. and the
handkerchief, when IL Is still wet,
spread smoothly over the glass, all
creases pressed out. and the corners
kept fiat. When the handkerchief is
dry It will be crisp and new in appear
ance,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-17

feet by 12s inches thick. All carving
shown is of composition.
The hardware throughout is of n
neat design. The chimney showing
above roof is veneered with yellow
press brick. The interior wood work is
finished in hard oil. All outside paint
ing will be three-coat work.
Shingles upon roof must be cedar,
dimension.
The bathroom is TO be painted three
coats of white enamel paint.
Stairs, treads, risers, newell post and
balustrade are of Georgia pine.
The plastering is two coat work,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-17
Queer Names for Women.

The wives of some of the Indian
braves have names as odd and often as
droll as their husbands. They seem to
have cognomens of their own too and
not to take those of their spouses only.
Some Of the actual names given in a
census Of the families OF the scouts at
one place include Mrs. Short Nose, who
was before her marriage Miss Piping
Woman; Mrs. Big Head, formerly Miss
Short Face; Mrs. Nibbs, formerly Miss
Young Bear; Mrs. White Crow, former
ly Miss Crook Pipei Mrs. Howling
Water, formerly Miss Grow Woman;
also Mrs. Sweet Water, Miss Walk High,
daughter Of Mr.. White Calf, and Miss
Usage, daughter of Mr.. Hard Case.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-17
GAVE BABY WRONG NAME.
The Infants Nervous Young Grand
mothers Mistake ut the
DRptismaI Font.

"A young girl lad an amusing expert
ence at baptism the other afternoon.
She was occupying the exalted position
of sponsor for little girl baby and.
never having served in such a proud
capacity before, she was slightly nerv-
Gus and perplexed reports the Chicago
Chronicle.
What is your name?' demanded
the clergyman performing the cere-
mony.
MARY, sir" she replied at once, and
MARY" was accordingly written in a
tiny book and the minister passed on
TO the next applicant for baptism.
The worried sponsor listened eagerly
to what was demanded of her next
neighbor, and to her horror she found
that the question was not at all in
tended to learn the name of the sponsor,
but was solely concerned with the
name to be bestowed upon the infant.
The agitated godmother hurriedly APP
preached the clergyman, interrupting
the ceremony to exclaim:
80, sir, Mary isn't the baby's name
at all. It's mine, thought you want
ed mine. The baby's name is Rebecca
Elizabeth"
And amid the irreprcssible laughter
Of all assembled the baby was rechris-
tened Rebecca Elizabeth.
II should never have dared to face
its mother" the sponsor said later,
but think the baby would have for
given the mistake and blessed me for
It,"