davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-14

For - Vr.rS Dr. Hathaway has ccnhned his
prlct'c.. shnGst exclusively ~ diseases OF men.
and d,r:rc tlnt time he has restored more men
10 haa!tH ylLar. usefulness and happiness than
any ten Othe- doctors in the country combined.
Dr. Hathaway traatS and crrc> Dy method
entirely Ii: oTu. discovered a:Id perfected ~
himself AID Used exclusively by HIM. Loss oi
VITALITY. NaIircceia. Structure, Blood fol-0l!LE
N its GiferpHt stages. rheumatism; weak Gach,
al E"rrrr q, ur.uSry complaints. i@?S, sores
and Skin Diseases. BTigkts D!>ca>e9nG iNtarnS
Of kidney Troubles. His treatment Tor under
t0ned men restores lost vitality and r!aGcs the
tat.tHt stroag. vCl!. vigorous man.
Or. llatLaway'S success IN the treatment OF
Ear!cc.c,s a.L Stric,Ure withou! the ala Of knife
or cautcry i phenomenal. The p2ten. II tFca:'
cd by th: method At his own homo without pain
or loss OF time from business. This is positively
th" ONLY lreItrlent which cll7r> without an opa!-
alton pr. UathrYay calls the particular atten-
tjon Of sufferers FROM Faricocele and structure %
rlgcs -. ~ ~ 30 and q OF his new book.
Every case taken BY Or. hathaway Is Sphcial!N
treated according IL It's nature. all under his g IL
oral pcTsulalSUperY!$iOn and az remedleSl used bE
himare prepared from thcpGreStand beStdruIS IN
his own laboratories uDdCrh!S personal 0YcrSgN,
Dr. hathaway makes 40 charge Cor cOnSuIta-
ton or advice" either al his office or by mail. and
when Il case is taken the ono low fee covers al
cost Of medicines and professional services.
Dr. Hathaway always prefers. when II Is poSsi-
lie, tohaYe his patients call on him tor at least
one isc-T!ew. bit this is not essential, as he has
cured scores ot thousands Oi patients IN al sec
tonS OF the world whom he has never seen. his
System OF Home Treatment Is 80 perfected that
he can bring about 4 cure as surely And speedily
as though the patient called daily 1t his oflce.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-14

Mca sumetimes think they un-
derStand women, but men are
sometimes fools.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-14

\ woman never tells her age al
ter she gels old enough to know
better.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-14
FOR SHERIFF..

respectfully solicit the vote at the
Democratic primary for Sheriff, prom-
iSing to abide the decision of the same.
EDWIN HARPER.
! hereby announce myself candi-
date for Sheriff of williamsburg
county, subject to the Democratic
primary election.
WI. CAMPBELL
hereby announce myself as Can--
didate Tor Sheriff of Williamsburg
County vt The next general election,
subject TO the Democratic Primary.
HENRY o. BRIT'rON.
Fhepby announce myself rs q car
didatc for Sheriff of Williamsburg.
county, subject TO the Democratic pri--
masy election.
GEO: ;: GRAHAM,
PROBATE JUDGE.
J-J. STEELE. JR.. has filed his.
pledge to abide the result OF the pri--
mary, aad j. now Il candidate Tor Pro
bate Judga.
| hereby announce my canpidacy for.s
the office OF Probate 'JGdge of Williams
burg couuty, subject to the rules of thes,
Democratic primary.
W E.. HANNA.
! hereby announce myself 4 candi--
date tonthe office of Probate Judges
snbject to the :,les of the Democratic5
primary election.
W. B.. .MeCANTS,. :
| he?rby annouiivc my candidacy for :
Probate Judge Of Williamsburg, sub.
ject to the rul of the Democratic pri--~
mary election.
f. VI. SMITH,. i
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-14

If troubled with rheumatism, give
Chamhcrlain'S Pain-Balm p trial. 1t
will not cost YOU cent if it does no
good. One application VII relieve the
pain. 1t also cures SprainS and bruises
in One-t bird the time required by any
other 1rratm mt. Cuts. burns. fIO>t-
bites. quinSry, pains in the side and
chest. glaniular and other swrlling> are
quickly cured by applying it. Every
bottle warranted. Price % and 50 cts.
Or. ID. {. Scott
Wen woman gels her rights she
will be mans equal instead Of
his boss.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-14

Stop, the leaks on the farm. Get
BIZ ste Swine Book ana learn
how 20 10 it. Published 10y Wilmer
Atkinspn Co, p 'jiadclphia.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-14

Gne touch of Ihe nliIIiner'S fin
%erS makes the whole feminine
world kin.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-14

Women are rarely good Ii stem
ers-unless there is g.. convenient
key-hole.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-14

The only way 10 successfully
argue with woman is to keep
silent.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-14

Any woman who Is a match for
man will always fire up when
he strikes her.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-14

You can never tell what w0-
man or jury Is going 10 do.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-14

Woman is lovely dres!n-and
dreams 20 by contrarieS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-14
VM. COOPER.

! hereby announce myself IL a can
didate for Couafy Superintendent Of
EGucatior,, Williamsburg County, SUD-
jcct to the rules governing IN" Demo
cratic party. am permanently located
1T the county seat. and II e.ccird can
always be found 1t my post Of duty.
GEO. :. BARR.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-14
FOR COT NTI SUPERINTEND-
ENT OF EDUCATION.

Promising to abide 0y the decision
Of the Democratic primary. / announce
myself candidate for rc-clect-
ion to the Office Of County Superin;en-
dent OF Education. Respectfully.
NABOR ID. LESESNE.
| hereby announce my candidacy foi
superintendent Of Educat on. pr0lnis-
ing to abide by the decision oflhe Dem
ocratic voters in the primary election.
G.. ". WOLFE.
! hereby announce mySel. as q can.
dictate for County Superintendent Vt
Education, >ubjlct to the Democratic
primary.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-14
sL NEWTON HATHAWAY M. D.

DIR. Hathaway & Co..
20 Bryan Street, Savannah. Ia
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN wErTlNG.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-14

announce myself candidate for
Clerk OF Court, promising 10 abide by
the decision OF the Democratic voters in.
the primary election.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-06

government are as nothing in compar-
ison with grasping land because it is
said by our senators that it is rich
and fertile. The baseness of this phil
osophy should bring it's own punish
ment and disgrace. OF course we can
keep the sovereignty over the Fill
pinos; we can crush them by our army;
we can go on numbering them while
defending their liberty as we We're
murdered by the British ut Bunker
Hill; we can go on losing thousands
of American lives in this immoral cam
paign, but there is absolutely no rea-
son under heaven why we should keep
on doing it if we are willing to stop.
Then I am asked: What would you
do? At once reply: Treat the Phil
ippines as we agree to treat Cuba
Stop fighting and begin to set the
Filipinos on their own feet prepare.
tory to turning over the government
to them under a protection from for
eign aggression. 1t is peurile to keep
on talking about being in and yet be-
ing unable to get out, for the same
reason any man who had gone into q
lake to battle might say: Being in,
1 can never get out" The real ques-
ton is: Is he willing to get out? If
so. the rest is easy.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-06
Laughlin on Imperialism.

Prof. J. Laurence Laughlin, of Chi,
cago, was opposed to Bryan in 1896,
but he is now against Mckinley and
Imperialism. In recent article he
says:
Suppose an abolitionist in 1860 had
bought a negro from a STAKEHOLDER.
Would the fact that slavery was legal
in the United States have prevented
the abolitionist from giving the negro
his freedom? Certainly not; it was
only q question of paying given sum
to do generous act. Likewise If we
like slave-holders) among subject
holding monarchies bought the sover-
eighty of the Philippines for $780,
100000 are we thereby bound to fol-
low the example of states against
whose theories Of subject colonies our
very existence is constant protest?
Far from It. We can no more justify
holding another race in subsection
against their will than an abolitionist
could reconcile his belief with keeping
a slave he had bought. AS a nation
of freemen, all equal under the con-
stitution, we are stultifylng ourselves
morally and politically. We are show
ing to the world that our principles Of
The Irish standard., 1900-10-06
Lind and Van SAINT.

A strong contrast was made on La
Dor Day between Governor John Lind
and Capt. Van SAINT, the Republican
candidate for governor, with respect
to their mental qualifications, and the
contrast was very much to the adj
vantage of Gov. Lind. They We're
both invited to the Labor Day cele-
bration at Fort Smelling TO address
the laboring people and both respond
ed. 1t must have been extremely hui
initiating to Capt. Van SAINT to have
seen published in the st. Paul Dis
patch the same evening, Gov. Lind S
speech in full, over we'll displayed
headlines, in which the speech receiv-
ed fattering endorsement, and in the
st. Paul Pioneer Press the following
morning, also published in full, under
large headings in which the speech
was characterized as q 'masterful'
presentation of the labor question,
While the only reference made TO Capt.
Van SAINT by those papers WAS that he
was one of the speakers. This cir
cumstance we'll illustrates the differ
ence between the two mrn-Lind Il
close student, deep thinker, n con-
structive statesman and Il tireless
worker; the other apparently lacking
all these qualities, but abounding in
good fellowship and ever ready to
shake hands, make n superficial
speech with nothing in it but glitter
ing generalities and high sounding,
meaningless phrases. The people have
not failed to note these differences be-
tween the two and will bear it closely
in mind when they enter the secret
booth next November to make choice
Of their chief magistrate.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-06
Beautiful Society Badges.

We have secured the agency for the
Whitehead X Hoag Company's hand
some and complete line of badges fo1
every Catholic society in the North
west, including A. O. H., c. o. F..
Holy Name, Young Ladies Sodality
Rosary Society, all French, German
Polish, Bohemian societies, and in fac,
can furnish badges for any society o.
any nationality We have full line
OF samplcs OF these handsome badge,
at our Office. Call and see them and
be convinced that we have just wha,
you want. Out Of town parties can Sc.
cure any information desired regarding
badges by writing US. All OF these
badges are OF exquisite workmanship
and design and are just what every SO
c,ety needs for the membership.
THE IRISH STANDARD,
81 Fourth street S., Minneapolis. MINI
The Irish standard., 1900-10-06
LEGAL DIRECTORY
PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE ATTOR.
NEYs OF MINNEAPOLIS, WITH
LOCATION OF OFFICES.

Abel. Ace p, 301.2 Bank of Com. Bldg.
Alexander, Ludwig, Temple Court.
Ankeny, A. T., 5O2 Globe Bldg.
Bates. w. H., 811 Sykes Block.
Bleecker. Geo. NJ. 83l Boston Block.
Brady. N. c.. Temple Court. F;
Brice. A. L., Guaranty Loan.
Byrnes, T. H., 800 Kasota Block.
-Canty, Thos., Guaranty Loaa.
Davenport & Than, Phoenix Bldg.
Darelius. A. B.. 9z5 N. 7. Life Bldg.
Deutsch, Henry, s28 Guaranty Loan.
Donahue, W. H., % Wash. Ave. @.
Forth, Geo. e., 4O2 Globe Bldg.
Gallagher, Chris A., Guaranty Laan RAs.
Gjertsen & Rand, 711-713 N. Y. Life Bldo.
Hertig, Wendell, N. Y. Life Bldg.
Hobbs, r. b., 255 Temple Court.
Lane & MantE. Oneida Blk.
Leary, ". c., Temple Court.
Munro, Weed, Loan 4 Trust Bldg.
Mahoney, Stephen. S02 Guar. Lsas BsAs.
McHale. John J.. so1-so2 Blk Of Cen. BID.
.Nye, Frank n, Guaranty Loan.
O'Brisn, ]. T., OAeida Blk.
Pilgran, W. q. H.. b1S Temple esast
Rlordan. Phil J., 704 Oneida Blssk.
Smith, Gee. B., 60 Boston Blk.
Steele. John a., TO Phosnix Bldg.
ststler, L. L., 807 Globe Bldg.
Young, II. W, 402 Globe Bldg.
Van Tesssa Z Tfost, 90 0uafaAty LsaA
Wsleh 4 Hsbaehsk. D'k Of Con. DsAg.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-06
ARMAGH,

At Portadown Petty Sessions, on
Sept. II, the usual magisterial farce of
Investigating the unprovoked Or
ange attack on the members of the
Catholic excursion from Portadown
to Bundoran, on Sunday, 26th August,
was gone through, in due. form. A
number of those engaged in the attack
had been formally summoned by the
police; but, when the cases were
called, they were disposed of in a
manner that was peculiarly "sum-
mary" The Bench, by majority
vote, acceded to an application of Mr..
Smith to have the defendants exam
ined on their own behalf. The de-
fence, in all cases was an abb; and
it was marvellous how all the defend
ants were able to swear that, at the
time when the attack took place they
were anywhere else except in that
particular locality, though, immediate
~ after, they were SO near it that the
police were able to get their names.
most Of them. In a few cases, where
assaults were indisputably proved, the
magistrates imposed nominal fines;
The magistrates, however, acquitted
which were paid. into the court-not
by the rioters, but by those who, evil
The Irish standard., 1900-10-06
In Memory Of My. Dear Uncle.

He is dead; they tell me he is dead,
That never shall see him more;
And sadly the message have read
And repeated it DER and DER.
He is dead; they have :aid him in tie
With hands clasped, on his breast;
They have placed the rosary gently
there
And left him to his rest.
His rest-that long sweet sleep in
OF those who have bravely done
The part that God assigned them here
Fought life's hard fight and won.
And the rosary that SO oft in life
Its numbers he had told,
He is clasping now to that silent
heart
That priced it more than gold.
Oh! never again will he welcome me
When 1 go to my own dear home,
And never again will lie klnuly say
Il am glad that you have come"
As he often did in days gone by
When had no thought of care,
For that kindly face with welcome
bright
Awaited me always there.
But would bring him back?
All no! though lonely may oe,
For know that in better home
He waits to welcome me.
MARY M. MAHER.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-06
NEWS FROM IRELAND
The Sweet River SUR.
BY Rev. James B. Dollard.

10y 1AcN. JullleS Is. DOllaIQ,
(Sliay-na-mon).
"The waters of the SUR swelling i'll
to whirlpools."
Gaelic of Donogh Mac Conmara
The gentle Shure that making way
By sweet Clonmell, adorns rich Wa
terford."
-Spencer's "Faerie Queene," Book
w., Canto NJ.
From Devils Bit to Thurles, from
Golden unto Cahir,
By castle-crowned Ard-Finan run
ming pure,
Past Carrick and zilsheelan ever
sparkling, ever wheeling,
Flow the waters of the sweet river
SUR.
The Galtees and Slieve-Ardagh send
their torrents to it's flood,
Bright Amer comes from storied
Sliav-na- mon;
The sunshine and the shadows follow
fast across the meadows
Till the dews O. the morn are gone.
By rich flowery fields of the pleasant
Golden Vale,
By broken Norman tow'r, and ham
let white,
The whisp'rings of the SUR, saddest
bosom would allure,
When it's glad waters dance in the
light.
The winds Groom and sob thro' ruined
abbey walls,
Weird music echoes from the fairy
mound,
And the sad, thrilling rhymes of long
forgotten times
In the murmurs of the SUR re
In COOL sheltered glens where glossy
haZels nod,
The wild linnet pipes happy lay;
The thrush and blackbird singing
joyous melodies are finging
Thro the brier-scented groves all
day.
TITS there that I'd dwell, for my heart
is ever there
Where Tipp'rary and Kiikenny's
plains stretch out,
Where the rival Gaels are dashing
and the eager hurlers clashing
Make din above the throng's great
shout.
1 know Il sunny meadow gently slop
- ing to the tide,
Where thick clover welcomes the
wild bee,
By tower grim and hoary-there IL
dream of Erin's glory,
While the restless waters ran to the
Ali Dear to me Killarney, where the
ASsmile of God is seen,
-----SAnd fair TONE thy woodlands
Glenmalure;
But when this life is ended, and colo
earth with earth is blended,
Let me rest by the sweet river SUR
The Gael.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-06
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AuxI1
larry

4AH1.
Pree!dent-nrs. ]. J. Daley, 1904 Central
Vice Presfdent-Ars. Mary Reilly, Brain
srd.
seeretary-1lla Heating, 147 Pleasant Az,
st. Paul.
Treasurer-Nrs. Katherine Mcdonald, Du-
luth.
In:n.anee secretary-hiss Margaret Ora.
dy, Saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer = Mary Sullivan,
state Hedlcal Direetor-Dr. Z. ". Bsck.
ley. st. Paul.
MINNEAPOLIS. HENNEP1N COUNTY.
County President, J. J. Fitzgerald, Plym-
T: Bo{l.n. 1923 14t aa a; g; County Treas
Division No. 1-President, G. ]. Nolan,
1918 Jefferson ut. Me-; Vice Pres, ]. ].
Lane, 30l6 Bryant Az. NJ; Recording Sec,
Thomas O'Neill, 2420 18th Az. g.; Fin. Sec,
u. b: Conlin, OF Warrington Az. g.; ms.
Sec, ". r.. Archer, Palace Clothing House
Treas, T.. Flynn, 266 LIST AZ. 3. Meets nrst
Sunday afternoon and third Thursday even.
Ing Of month at RIO Nicollet Az.
Division No. 2-President, Jshn O'Grady,
2e11 18th Az. g.; Vice Pres, J. J. Rsgan,
lzlS ~ Ct: e.; Recording Sec, Felix Nc
Na1ee, 18n 9th st. g.; Treas, n. ]. Gill,
LII WashinIton AZ. D.; Fin. Sec, William
Ae0ee. 81 nth ~. D.; las. Sec, James
Kelly, 3o16 18th ~. q. Meets Arst Monday
svealng alG third sunday aftseaoen Of
0onth ut Labor 4snpls, corner eth ~. d,
ana lth 0t
The Irish standard., 1900-10-06

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
P. J. O'Connor, Savannah, Ga.
N. ]. Burns, indianapolis, Ind.
VIM. J. Cronin, Boston, Mass.
Patrick O'Neill, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-06
4. 0. n. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFr,CEsss.

John T. Heating, National President, Chi
James 3. Dolan, Vice President, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y.
James B. Bree, National Secretary, Con.
necticut.
P. T. Moran, National Treasurer, WASH
ington, ID. C.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-06

County President. VIM. Rlordan; Pres,
Sec, I. I. McCanney; Fin. Sec, i. a. Cal.
laghan; Treas. and Ins Sec., Timothy Muir.
ply. Meets first Sunday Of month.
Ladies Auxllary-County President, Miss
Pres, Mrs. Alice See; Rec. Sec: Miss Mar
garet Callahan; Fin. Sec, Miss Nellie Nc
Hugh; Treas. Mrs. Elizabeth Mahoney.
Meets ut Norris Mimi
The Irish standard., 1900-10-06
STATE Observation-Disclosures.

President-C. J. O'Brlen, Owatonna.
Secretary-Thomas Connolly, 628 Penn Az.
n, Minneapolis.
Treasurer-John Flood, Duluth.
President Of Insurance Fund-R. ].
Clarke, st. Paul.
Vice President-T. H. Murphy, Brainerd.
Secretary of Insurance-John Aahoney,
125 Central av., Minneapolis.
Treasurer Of Insurance-John sheehy,
Montgomery.
state Medical Director-Dr. r. W. Buck.
ley, st. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fund-W. T. Fa.
hey. Green Isle; W.. A. Kennedy, Mont
Eomery; J. Daley, Ainneapolis: John T.
Rochester.
state Board Of Audit-T. J. Doyle, ct,
Paul; Austin Kennedy, Rochester; John
Kennedy, Minneapolis.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-18
PASSING OF GAS LIGHTERS.
Increasing Use of Electric Lamps Il
Leaving Them without Work.

Increasing Use of Electric Lamps Is
Leaving Them without Work.
They are getting after the nimble
young man who trots around the streets
in the cleaning with torch on the end
of along pole, touching off the gas
lamps one by one and leaving n trail
of more or less light after him, says the
Chicago Chronicle. The Irresistible
march Of science and progress and
the other things which are making
changes in the world is sweeping the
lamp-lighter out of the way. ~,
In 1887, before there were any munic-
ipal electric street lights in service in
Chicago, about 400 young men, old men
and barefoot boys trudged nightly
through all the city streets lighting the
gas lamps. In the chill dawn they made
the rounds again, putting out the lights.
Now handful of employees in the
electrical department of the city throw
few switches in the electric light sta
lions every evening and instantly $500
electric arc lights spring to life along
the streets which the boys formerly
paced SO laboriously, and in the morn
ing the switches are thrown back once
more and the lights die out. 1t is all
done by simple turn Of the wrist.
But the lamp-lighter has not been en-
tirely superseded as yet, notwithstand-
ing City Electrician Ellicott's anxiety
to extend the electric lighting system
until 1t includes the entire city, which
is to be done as soon as machinery can
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-18

81 stopped over in Nevada on my way
East" said William PerclvaI, of San
Francisco, at the Hoffman House yes
terday, "to look after some mining in.
terests have there, and at Carson City
man told me capital story. A min
ing strike had been made in nearby
portion of the State which turned out to
be of such promise that n respectable
camp soon sprang up around It, The
two principal mine owners were re-
spectively an Irishman and Jew, and
as delicate compliment to these lead
ing citizens the rest of the miners left 1t
to them to bestow lame upon the
new camp. The two had many con-
ferences, but could not reach an gree
ment, for the Irishman stood out for a
name taken from the Emerald Isle.
while the Jew was for one that would
be suggestive of the chosen people. The
rest of the miners finally became rest
less and threatened to name tire camp
themselves If an end was not put to
the delay, and this led the pair TO com.
promise and name the new camp Tin.
Jerusalem. Rather neat and suggest
i've name, don't you think ?"-New Yorl,
Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-18

British critics Of the Beers are fond
of asserting that the sturdy Transvaal-
ers use little soap. This may be true
or not. Even if true, there is plenty
of precedent. The japanese, the most
Clearly people in the world. rarely use
soap. The Russians use vapor baths for
cleanliness sake. Rough inside cloth
ing cleanses the skin. There are doc.
tors who have cured skin diseases by
Insisting upon their delicate patients
abandoning silk underwear and using
very coarse stuff instead.
Napoleon, whose hands were good to
model and beautifully white, used bran
and lemon juice, and no soap, unless to
shave. In England, on account of coal
smoke and smut, soap is more needed
than in countries with clear air. Many
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-18
Not Inv bu, Gosn.,

Clergymen of the past often had
traits Of individuality which are per-
haps not so common at the present day.
Archbishop Sumner was once holding
a confirmation. in an English parish
church, when he observed that num-
Der Of peopls were standing in the
aisles, although several pews were
empty. He stopped the service. and
asked the reason.
"rhe pews are private property" an
swered man, "and they're shut up."
"There can be no such thing" said
the bishop, authoritatively. LET the
pews be opened"
1--WE can't open 'em!" shouted some
one. "There're locked"
sis there locksmith here?"
Eyes, my lord"
"yery well; let him remove the locks.
A hymn shall be sung meanwhile"
So the locks were removed, the audi
ence seated itself, and the confirmation
went on.-Youth's companion.