davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-24

We havo received with pleasure a
copy Of tho "Summer School Mum.
ber' OF the Carolina Teachers jour
nal. Ii is very neatly printed on
good paper, and is filled with much
interesting matter in regard to the
5nm'nea school at Winthrop. so
highly did tho teachers appreciate
1t that Immediately upon its appear
snco the following resolution was
unanimously passed.:
Whereas the, maintenance Of nm
organ for the teaching profession { +
South Carolina ls Indispensable to
tho progress and promotion of odu-
."tlonal interests in our State;
And whereas, tho "Summor School
Nnmbcr' Of tho Carolina Teachers,
journal manifosts tho progressive
'h"racter of that paper;
Therefore, be it resolved by tho
oachors assembled in tho State Sum.
nor School, that thoir thanks are due
hr. j. Frank Foosche (of Winns-
'oro)ror securing to Carolina teach.
rs this progressive journal.
And be it further resolved, that
our teachers, collectively and indi-
'ldually, ought to encourage and
support tho journal, and thus make
1t still moro worthy Of tho great body
f workers in whose interest it is
maintained.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-24
GARY MISlNF0RMED,
CONSraBLUS HAVE HErN LONSrANILY
IN CNIUMBIi.
Tho Information GivrE Vms Evidently
WronE-Constnbcs who IInv. Been
Hero hlatr NnidnVit--.Gitiz, ,us
Know that They IIuvo Raidcd.
(Columh;a Record. }

Many Of the cnndi,lulcs were in
tho city last night, and but li,tlo talk
ontaldo of politics could be- heard
around hotel corridors. The chief
matter of interest discussed was
Gov. McSwcrnoy dcnouucing as q
malicious liz Il statement to tho
effect that no constablcs had been in
Columbia for several weeks, and that
they wcro sent off to clcctioncpr
IN Governor McSwocnry's interest.
Mr. Gary gay" as his authority for
tho statement Col. John ". CASTOR
and W. ). Shelton. Mr.. Gary said
he would bring tho mon face to ruco
with tho Governor, but Mr.. Gary
was not i'll tn" city last night.
1t IS unlcratO Oul That tho Governor
will got stntcmcn,s from reliable cit
iZrns showing that ,o:.stnblcs have
bocn stationed hero regularly. AS u
matter of fact they have bocn raid
mo blind t;,or, c,n.tor,l,, ,, ,,,o
tho "grand round Saturday night.
Tho campaign party will return
hcro ihis ortnru,,r ami will ho n,t
at tho Blnndiug street station and
escorted To tbo h,nos nr,y;d,l for
their cDtcrtui,mont
Tho c,nstynl,v now ,J-,;,,,ol j.,
Columbia hnve mad, tho ro,,ow;,o
ailiduyits ms to tha;r nre,o,c, ~
Columbia:
j. f.. IIou,,h, Of Luuco.i,r 'so,s
ho is a resiIant Of Lancaster and has
been coustubl, j., Cnluu,L;o ,;n.o
August. RuiIs hpyo bcrn moIo
every day cxccp, ON Sunday, ard
that on tho 2Uh thr consiuhl,s turu.
cd ovor to the State dispcnsprv 2lO
bottles of beer and five u,l)ons re
liquor seized at tho oxprcss Office,
He says there has boon thrco or
moro constablrs in th, civ ovorv
day since ho has bocn hero and that
ho has never been instructed to do
uuy political work. but has hcon
told TINT constables arc expected to
be quiet on politics.
}. II. Eison, another constable,
says that he has been stationed in
Columbia continuously since July
-, and that raids huvo been made
daily since that timo, Uo has boon
const uble for two wears and has mover
received Instructions to do political
work.
w. ". Harris. clork of Tho con
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-24
Mcswcenfy tho Man.
(PlcdmOnt IIeallipht.1

Always in tho case of doubt, tako
tho sido of safety. You know what
McSwcency is and you don't know
about tho other fellow. McSwoonoy
will enforce any law You give him,
whether it DO .dispcnsary, high Ii,
ccnse or prohibition, and the lattor
no will enforced about as we'll az it
can be enforced by anyone olse.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-24

From cover to covcr tho contents
OF Everybody's Magazine for Sep.
tombrr arc the most Interesting Of
any isSuo Of that remarkable Drri.
odcal yet publishcd In praise of
tho cover itself too much cannot
ho said of tho beauty Of its dc
SlSn, which is not only rircctin.
hni quito originals; tho march Of i'm.
lr'vcment III tho Process Of printing
Is howhcrc better shown than in this
specimen Of multi color work. A
lew short story by $. Il. Crockett,
ehiltled "a Scientific Symposium" is
written in his peculiarly delightful
manner; tho reader looks at the
characters drawn, through tho spec.
tac'cs Of the good nuturcd, uuizzi
caliy obsrrvant physician who tells
the story, and the doctor does not
'>'i'''' ~ 'hlil y luNH OH human
fo!hlcs. GLOW II Great CITY is
Cl'Ancd' is the subject Of u very in.
tcrrsting article, and "Oystcr Farm.
ing IS the title Of an urticIc in thn
Great American Industry Series and
It's pages contain much moro of
greater general interest than would
be lnagincd by tho uninlliatrd. Tho
"'olmple EXplauulion' of tie month
is Of "lhe Light Of tho Sum-" which
subject affords a great deal of SIM
plo and entertaining instruction.
Among other illustrated stories and
articles, Of which thpro arc many,
arc "Artists' Modcls," beautifully H.
lustratcd with photographs; tho con-
tlnnatlon Of Stuart Robson's delipht-
fnl autobiography, ga Lucky Ha-
zard' by Mary Moncuro Parker, and
"Qncen Victoria and Her Family as
Artists" with illustrations from
drawings by tho Queen and her
danghtor, the Empress Frcdorick
Altogether q great ten cents worth =,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-24

Laurons, Aug. 22.-Adam Bonds
was committed to Jail yesterday for
killing his wife in Jacksyn township
Monday. He used tho handy pistol,
shooting her through tho body.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-24

Frank Lcslie's Popular Monthly
for September illustrates tho pos
slbilites of a Magazine which aims
to kct , in touch with tho serious in
tercsts Of tho more Intelligent men
and women of today, as we'll as to
amuso ovcry reader by clovernoss and
variety. The loading article is a
personal record Of almost unparallcl-
od adventure, written by w. Walton,
chelf qnartermastor of our navy, who
shared with Licnt. Gilmore q cap
tlvity Of moro than eight months
among tho Filipinos. Thrilling as
story; tho narrative glvos ono a now
insight into tho character of tho
Filipino people. Tho much talked
of Wu Tingfang Chinese Minister at
Washington, contributes an intclli.
gent paper upon his own people, and
this IS reinforced by an article tell
ing just tho facts about the Boxers
which few people know, and ovory-
bbdy wants to know.
All instructive article gives an ac
count Of tho wonderful processes Of
Uncle Sam's mint, and q highly ex.
citing ore by tho choif Of Uncle Sans
secret service, tolls Of tho greatcst
"haup Of his career.
In fiction, too, tho number is
strong, and its variety is shown by
tho contrast between an entertaining
story Of Francis Gribblo's "Tlo prin.
cess Who Was Treated Bady," and
the Emission Of Corporal Thompson,
a story Of genuine human feeling.
a second installmcnt Of Can't. Rob
crt f.. I.oc'a Personal Rccollcctions
Of his illustrious farther, an interest
ing cnapter III m interesting serial,
poems, and a store Of capital illustra.
tons, comp'ct" tho number.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-24

The expansion Of Russia, and The
Far Eastern Question, by Alfred
Ramband, Senator of France, Mem
ber Of the Institute.
Primitive Objects of Worship, by
j.. MarrilIier, Of Paris
Bacteria 10 our Food Products, by
. Prof. IL. w. Conn, Of Wesleyan Uni
vorsity.
Trade Union Policy, by Ada Il.
Werber, Of Albany.
Emerson, by Charles Malloy, of
Boston.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-24
YOUrSEY'S MOTION GRANTED.
Hls Case Continued Along with Three
Othfrs.

Georgetown, Ky, Aug. %. .,Judgo
CantriH today being satisfied that
Henry Yontsoy is not in proper physi-
cal condition to stand trial for alleged
complicity in tho Goobel murder, con-
trinuod the case until the next term Of
court.
Owing to illness in the family of
one of tho attorneys for Combs,
Whitaker and Davis, those cases also
we're postponed to the October term.
The accused will be admitted to bail
in the sum of $4,000 zach.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-24
CHEERED AT EVERY MENTION.
Wisconsin Democrats Enthusiastic Over
tho Mention OF Bryan.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 22.-The
Democratic State convention tonight
nominated Louis G. Bohmrich of
konosha, for governor and completed
the State ticket. The platform, en-
dorses the Kansas City platform,
denonnces trusts and demands var
lous State reforms. The name Of
MIR. Bryan was greeted with cheers
at every mention.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-24
POPULISTS ENDORSE,

A communication was received from
the Populist convention stating that
that party would endorse the presi
dontial electors as ratified by the
Democratic convention.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-24

ER3&:a E7aHgA0 Il Hnc q-r Gt'y II.
y xi gHk z E&t,S cUE"'i At ! .::.e
Ia E3 n Hn Il .$g3 ont pain Book c g..
III Isss es5Gs4K!2 !2sss2&i9Sil Or. B. ~ W0OLls' :
G&sSkB Atiaata. "a. O&ioa. 1eA Harsa PE,., J,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-24
SHOT HIS WIFE.
Especial to The State.)

Negro Uses His PIatol with Deadly Effect
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-24

Contents OF tho IntT, Vational Monthly for
Sfpt..nber.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-24

81 .:A- ~ "a a.~D .2::a.
Bears tho ~ The Kind You Have Always Bought
''S'a'''' sf &XAzzzM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-18
NOTICIA IMPORTANTE
La Junta Superior de Sandal

Ell dia treiDtiuno Gle Enero de
1900, 6 antes, 81 fuere possible, todos
los M6dicos, Dentistas y Farmaceu-
ticos, asf como todos los Practican-
tes, Comadronas y Enfermeras, de-
beran haber solicitado sus licencias
de la JNntG Superior de SdnidGd.
Pueden dirijirse al Secretario de
la Junta en- San Juan, quien dara
los informes que Sc piden.
Examenes para Me-
dico- Cirujanos comienzan EnerO 2.
Dentista. a.--.-.-.--.. Enero 80
Farmac6uticos. .----. Enero 15s
Practicantes. --..-..- Enero %
Oomadronas y Enfermeras Enero 29a
Vease la Orden General Nc.-.-
Dirigirse al DIR. George G. Croft,
Secretarario, San Juan, p. B. 31-E
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20

Commenting upon the fact that an
Elizabeth On. J.) telegrapher, Frank
Foster, is trying to cure himself Of the
smoking habit by fasting, the New
York Herald says:
"One would think that a man with
will power enough 20 abstain from food
could easily abstain from smoking"
The Evening Journal knows gem
tleman who is a competent witness in
the premises. He says: II have con-
sumed cigars for forty years; and they
injure my health seriously. Ten years
ago used to stop smoking for week
or month to test my will power over
my craving for my cigar. satisfied
myself that when decided to abandon
the habit l could do so. was mis-
taken. My digestion is destroyed by
cigars. ! frequently fast for week,
sometimes for two weeks, without ceas-
ing my work; and fasting benefits my
health. 1t is impossible for me to do
without cigar for even one day. With
in the past year have sworn on
cigars for a day-perhaps fifty times;
but have not been able to honor my
oath once. Habit becomes stronger
than a strong will"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

It has been impossible to make peo-
pie believe that in an election where
the whole machinery was created by
democratic law and placed in the hands
OF democrats there could have been
any serious intimidation OF democrats
or any considerable frauds in the in
terest OF the republicans.-Indianapo-
lis News.
Some copies of William T. Stead's
pamphlet, "Shall / Stay My Brother
Boer?' have reached the British sol
diers in South Africa. AS IL has been
largely the other way thus far, the sol
ldiers naturally fail to see the force OF
Mr. Stead's arguments.-New York Tri-
bune.
If Texans will stand shoulder to
shoulder and do nothing rash or fool
ish this year the state will lead in
railroad building, in factory building,
in the erection of packeries and can
neries, in industrial progress. and in
general prosperity. If the present
movement toward better times is him
dered everything possible should be
done to fasten the responsibility right
where 1t belongs. The people OF Texas
now mean business and not politics.
Galveston News.
II has been a good while since the
country has heard any criticisms OF
General Otis, or been favored with any
round-robin letters from corresponds
ents In the Philippines. Time has VIM
dictated General Otis beautifully
dianapolis Journal.
Apropos OF Mr.. Bryan's visit Z
Rhode Island, the interesting fact /:
recalled that he did not carry single
town in that state in 1896, and only
about a half-dozen election districts IN
the cities gave him majority. OBJ
viously there's q field for missionary
effort in Rhode Island.--Boston Herald
mo workingman," declares Mr.
Bryan, "can afford to be a republican
Mr.. Bryan overlooks the fact that, ow'
ing to the liberal increase of wages
since his party went out Of power, the
workingmen are able to enjoy numer'
Gus privileges which were formerly oui
Of their reach. --Washington Post.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
THE WEATHER.

New York Herald's Forecast.-A
small area OF slightly lower tempera-
ture will pass over the North Atlantic
States this morning. but slow recov-
cry OF temperature will soon follow. A
centre of disturbance in the Southwest
will advance toward the Ohio Valley
and probably the lake region.
In the Middle States and New Eng
land today clear weather will prevail,
with slightly lower, followed by slowly
rising temperature and fresh to light
westerly winds.
On Wednesday, fair weather and
SLOWLY rising temperature will prevail,
with light and fresh variable winds
followed by partly cloudy weather.
On Thursday. partly cloudy to cloudy
weather, with slightly lower tempera-
ture, followed by rain or snow.
European steamers now sailing will
have mostly fair weather and moder-
ate westerly breezes to the Banks
Forecast for Tuesday and Wednes.
day.-Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, Delaware and Maryland. partly
cloudy and not so cold Tuesday; warm
err and probably rain Wednesday; vari.
able winds, shifting to easterly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20

MANY PECULIAR COAfMUNICA-
TIoNs RECEIVED BY THE Off
CIAL.
City Dog-catcher Kopp, during the
course of his duties. receives many pc
culiar complaints, the most unique OF
which he received yesterday afternoon.
Upon his arrival at the police sta
tion at 4 o'clock yesterday Mr.. Korp
found the following letter awaiting
him.
viii Del, Feb 10, 1900.
Mr.. Dog Ketcher:
Sir Thare is a Worthless un-regis-
tered Dog at No. 1903 East Sth street
Below Buttonwood street, End door.
wish you would move him II y4u
Please as he Banks and Balls nearley
all the time We can not Sleep at nigh
for him tie Baby can not Sleep in the
day time for him II you Want to Sc.
him go Round to the Back gate he i.
out Back now do for the love Of god
Move him / don't no who Parties is
that owns him But he is a nuisance l.
the town tax and Rent Payer.
Please look up that cur 1908 Eas
Eighth Back gate Please.
Mr.. Kopp will look up the matter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
THE INDIANS AND LAYTON

While the white people in this coun
try are mourning the death of Genera
Lawton, there will also be sorrow, says
bhe New York Evening Post, among
some of the Indians of the far West,
to whom he was known not only as
brave enemy In war, but as a just and
considerate friend in time OF peace.
About the last incident Of impol
lance in Lawton's relations with the
Indians was connected with the so
called ute invasion" Of Utah in 1894
The Eastern press was then peppered
with dispatches, some from Colorado.
where the Southern Utes had their re
servations, and where the people wcr
most anxious to get rid of them, 10
sisting that Chief Ignacio and his
band should be left in Utah for the
winter as a means Of appeasing then
ill-will towards the Colorado whites
and others from Utah. representing the
indians as bent on a bloody errand
and sure soon TO open a new race war
Governor West, Of Utah, was in par
tcularly desperate state Of mind. AL
though a processing Gentle, he Joined
with the rural Mormons Of the neigh
borhood where the Indians were camp
ed in representing conditions as very
serious, and in asserting the need OF
using the military power 10 avert the
shedding OF innocent blood.
Secretary Holxe Smith had a good
deal Of confidence in the agent for the
Southern Utes, David L. Day, and as
Day reported to him that the Indian
had taken with them their women and
children, and, therefore. could not be
bent on a warlike errand, he declined
to call upon the Secretary of War fer
the troops which the Mormons con-
sidered necessity He did confer with
his colleague however, in an Informal
way, the result Of their conferences
being that Lawton, then a lieutenant
colonel. was detailed to inspector
duty, and ordered TO confer with Day
land report what military action was
needed. When Lawton and Day came
together It was the meeting of two OF
q kind as to policy in dealing with
Indians. Day said: Il am ready Il
stake my life on the peaceful purposes
iOf my Indians They have no idea OF
going 70 war, and those MormOns
know t. All the MormOns are aiming
at IS TO induce the government to send
troops into Utah. 50 that the farmers
NAAA Nhl nLnAnOAAt nAAAo " lAt 6oN-
ernment for food provided and proper
ty destroyed. Why shouldn't you ant
/ go over there and bring the Indians
back? That will save time ana trouble
for everybody, and expense to the gov
eminent"
Lawton assented, and as soon as tn,
necessary rreliminaries could be ar
ranged. the two men set of on horse
lbaok. with some pack mules carrying
a camp equipaEe and rations for tn,
trip. They were soon on the trail
v COW d~v~' riding brought them L
the place where the Indians were en-
,..--.sS-. a pJH-wOw was called anC
Day and Lawton presented to the In
dians a sensible view Of the situation
telling them that they were transgress
ing the law, in a technical sense a
least. in going over to Utah withou
permission, and that the Great Fathe
would be displeased with them unles
they went back. The Indians explain
ed that they were hungry and hal
come to Utah, not to commit any dep
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20

"Bonds and Mortgages for the cur
rent month contains an editorial ad for
the State of Delaware that must have
cost considerable. It is a review and
detail OF the advantages offered corpo-
ratious by the Delaware Incorporation
statutes. The curious may inquire
who paid for this adj" We have no
knowledge upon the subject. AS the
secretary of state is the chief beneh-
ciary OF these laws, under his own ad-
ministration, he ought to pay for the
advertising.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
wha, npann rold Kim.

A party Of drummers had assem-
bled at a railroad station in nearby
village to wait for a train. One Of the
drummers we're very bald, and the
other was guying him about it.
well" said the bald one there
wasn't room for the brains and the
hair, and the brains being most num-
erous pushed the hair away.
A sallow countryman, who was
standing near by, put in: THAT amt
what pap told me-"
what did he tell your" asked one
OF the drummers.
pap" responded the countryman,
"allu9 lowed as how er empty barn
didn't need no kiver."
The bald-headed drummer bought
the drinks.-Memphis Scimitar.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
sourHERN SINGER oF NorE.

SOUTHERN SINGER OF NOTE.
Miss Due Ere is a daughter of the
South, and decided brunette. AS a
child she sang with remarkable power
and expression. and was the object OF
wonder among her relatives and
friends, most Of whom we're musicians
OF no ordinary ability. With artistic
temperament and an inherent taste for
music and a marked talent for sing
ing, she was sent 10 Paris, where she
became the pupil Of Madame Marchesi.
who predicted for her great success.
That Madame Marchesi's prediction
has come true is borne out by the fact
that she was engaged as prima donna
.contralto in Brussels. Belgium, also by
Emma Juch, and has been associated
with some Of the best musical organi-
zations Of both Europe and this eoun-
try.
She is under the exclusive manage
ment OF Gorneaux Bohemia of the In
ternational Grand Operate Company.
with whom she will appear in grand
opera on Friday, February %. at the
Grand Opera House. and will be heard
IN three Of her best roles on that occa.
lsion. '''' 0N'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
IN HONOR OF MISS BOWERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Bowers
gave a delightful reception at their
home, No. 1908 Broome street, last
night In honor OF their daughter, Miss
Helen Enolia Bowers.
The reception hall was deliberately
decorated with smilax, palms and other
potted plants, and quantities OF cut
mowers. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers and Miss
Bowers were assisted in receiving by
Miss Elizabeth Wilmer, OF Reading;
Miss Bessie Jones and Miss Lena Boyer,
OF Norristown, Pa. Mrs. Bowers wore
a handsome gown of black net over
vlOiet-colored silk; Miss Bowers was
charmingly attired in white crepe de
chene; Miss Wilmer wore a pretty
gown OF yellow silk, and Miss Jones
and Miss Boyer dainty frocks OF white
organdie.
Time passed swiftly in dancing and
games. Late in the evening supper was
served.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
John c. Yearger and Miss Evelin
Wayerly, OF New York: Miss Laura
Montgomery, Albert r. Chandler and
Harry Davis, Of Philadelphia; Miss
Nina Boyer, Lewis Sourman, Miss
Mabel Bunting. Miss Grace Brown,
Miss Mollie Yeokle and Daniel Wet
eel, Of Norristown, Pa; Miss Elizabeth
Wilmer, Miss Carrie Wilmer and George
Witner Of Reading; Miss Bertha Sat
terthwaite, of Stanton; Walter Trun-
MON. of Cleveland. Ohio Carl Hart. Of
Southampton, Mass; Arthur Broadway
Harry Huber, David Rose Rutter, ray
mOnd G. Linville, Misses Elenoir Shaw,
Mary Jones, Bessie Jones, Edna Tay-
lor, Blanche V. Grow, Lizzie Talley,
Nellie Grow, Charlotte Young. Ida
Ross, Helen Beadenkopf, Grace Bead
enkopf, Mary Kent, Caroline Lobdell
Matte Elliott, Mary Bright Fannie
McCausland, Matte RICHTER, Linda
Pelle Palmer. Claude Taliey, Harry
Young, Thomas Young, Oscar Beetle
Glen Beadenkopf, Irwin Warner, Horace
Smith, Frank Matchett. William
Matchett. Davis Jones. Simon Crebbs
David Connell, Archie Cornell and Al
fred Hartman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-20
He FOUND II.
WHEY Didn't Exacs'y Follow His sus-
eestion as 20 Presents.

pestion as 20 Presents.
MY wife has boon questioning me
for the past three weeks about what
would like for Christmas"
"Well. I suppose you told her?"
"Yes. The first thing | thought OF
was an umbrella, because It is quite
a distance from my house to the train.
and have to walk It. A nice umbrel-
Ia would come in handy on rainy days.
Then there are some books would
like very much ] gave her q list or
them as nearly az ! could al the start,
and have oeen adding to. 1t day by day
as happened to think OF something
else I'm that line. I mentioned cuff but
tons and studs for full dress occasions.
and gave her to understand that II
she did not feel like troubling herself
over the matter, ! would be glad TO
take the money she had set aside for
me and buy myself some cigars. Last
night had occasion to look into q
closet we don't use much, and there
found my present, all ready TO be
placed before me on Christmas morn
ing"
or course, then, she hadn't quite
adopted your suggestion as to the
cigars"
mo. I'm going to be made glad
with q beautifully worked sofa pillow.
Chicago Times Herald.