davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-19

Housekeepers must exercise care in buying bak-
ing powders, to avoid alum. Alum powders are
sold cheap to catch the unwary, but alum is pol
son. and its use in food seriously Injuries health.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-19

The memorial service for Dustin l..
George will be held at East Calais on Thurs
day, September 20, at one o'clock in the af-
ternoon Members of the organizations to
which he belonged are requested to attend.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-03
NOT ICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to the
parties uamed below that the
town lots described below, located
in Southern Pines, Moore Co., NO.,
listed for taxes in their names,
we've sold IN the first day OF May,
1899, for taxes levied by the town
of Southern Pines and due lor-the
year 1898, and said lots and lands
NAV be redeemed within one year
after said sale; said lands and lots
are described as follows.
T. MAhoney & Co., lot 10 block
| and 3. less ten square feet.
The descriptions Of the town lots
mentioned above have reference to
and are indicated on the map known
as the Town Map Of Southern Pines.
GEO. W. 7. JEERARD, Purchaser.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-03
Bicycles.

At The board of commissioners
meeting Jan. Doth Sec. IS relating
to bicvcle riding was amended by
adding after The word crossing in
the zenith line, and now reads as
fellows:
1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son or persons to ride bicycle on
the sidewalks CT at the street CLOS
sings, at an unsafe rate OF speed,
or to meet or pass any pedestrian
on the sidewalks or ut the street
crossings, witt out having he bicy-
Gle under control, SO that the rider
can stopper dismount at once IN
case Of danger to any one occupy
ing the sidewalk or crossing, aud
the rider shall keep at least one
foot outside OF the center OF the
sidewalk, and in passing pedestri.
rms, and at street crossings must
ring a bell at least so It before
+, aching them. and after sunset
all riders shall have l,mps.
r. M. Couch Clerk.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-03
Arrivals Southern Pines Hotel.

JH Fund, wife and child, N Y,
H A Hart, Raleigh, Miss A Coch
ran, Brooklyn, John Anderberg,
Mt Vernon, N Y, Mrs L B Barnes,
W c Barnes, Brooklyn, F & Win
throp, @ S Hays, Ga, W L iatter-
son and wife, Conn, G ECooper,
J Cunningham, N J, @ G Baker,
B slon, H f Swirsi, Vt, J Gary, b
civilians, N 9, 9 Q Warren,
Baltimore.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to the
parties named below that the
town lots described below located
in Southern Pines Moore Co., NC.
listed for taxes III their names,
were sold On the first day of May,
1899 for taxes levied by the town
Of Southern Pines and due for the
year 1898, and said lots and lands
may be redeemed within one year
after saidsale; said lal DIS and lots
are described as follows:
The descriptions Of the town lots
mentioned above have reference
to and are Indicated on the map
known as the Town Map of South
ern Pines.
j. K. Spear lots 11-12 block n
& 3, less u square feet.
W. +. Poe, Purchaser.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-03

Registered at the Piney Woods
Inn the past week are ). W. ana
Mrs. J. McDermott, }. 9. Foster,
l.. &. Edgecumbe, 7. +. O,Nell.
w. w. Thomas, B. M. Rand, Il: H.
Williams, r. E. Holcomb, New
York City; F. S. Hussey. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Within ~, Boston; Il. A
Hildreth, N. H.; Rev, A. A. Wer,
,enback, Miss Carr, Miss Lansdon-
Pitt s'urg; J. L. Dye, 4. 5. Robin
son, j I'm w. Johnson Jr, II, =.
Kinsey, Baltimore; 5. !. Flann'
Atlanta; w. G. Gram, r. l. Rand.
4 B McIver, Chas W Barrett, $ /
Patterson, W F Massey, Raleigh;
d B Hull, Willis G. French, Conn;
wv Armstrong, q; Rev } } Bow
Ter, Rev r I McKeefry, 5 T Hal
lowav, Richmond; Orlando White.
Geo w Allen, Canarargns, n Y
FP Knowles. A II Lumbard, CT;
John O'Brien, Pa; Joseph Strong,
5 A L.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-03

Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership known as sugs q Bas-
sett is this day dissolved by mutu
al consent. NJ. N. Su"g will con-
1inue the business and will assume
all obligations of the firm.
M N. SUGG. j. w. BAssETT.
Southern Pines, N. Q. Feb. |, 1900
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-03
Card Of Thanks.

For the kindly sympathy and
service Of the many, during my
husbands sickness, acknowledge
grateful appreciation, beyond the
power of words to express.
MRS. GEO. b. WILLIAMS.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-03

John DIR, Poseyville; Ind, says,
II never used anything as good as
One Minute Cough Cure. We are
never without it." Quickly breaks
up coughs and colds. Cures all throat
and lung troubles. It's use will pre-
vent consumption. Pleasant to take.
Johnson S Phar1nscy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-03
Halls Birth day.

A bright young dentist from the Nut
meg state,
Has come to Southern Pines;
He has come, of course to recuperate,
All work he now declines.
The fact leaked out that it was his
birthday,
And wishing to make it pleasant,
The guests went to work IN quiet
way,
To get him some little present,
The evening in song and dance was
spent
With music by Wilson's band,
Which far surpasses, without intent,
Ali music heard in the land.
Our old friend Jacobs, so quaint and
queer
Would not dance jig;
But in voice distinct and clear,
He told us Of dad S pig.
Our young friend Watson of this town
Then softly sang song;
1t was song Of such renown,
Applause was loud and long.
Then in to supper we all went,
In fact we rushed in madly,
Some time in making toasts was spent
And Hall, responded gladly.
G. E. H., Brooklyn N. Y.
At the Kings Daughters supper
wednesday 7th, inst, you can get
3 tickets for soc.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-03

Geo. Barbe, Mendoza, Va, "Noth,
ing did me so much good as Kodol
Dvspepsia Cure. One dose relieved
me a few bottles cured me- 1t oil
gests what you eat and always cures
dyspepsia, Johnson's Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-03
,purg, N.
e pleased

She is chiropi-
..au1cure. Call on her after
Moons at c. D, Tarbells.
Morning prayer and Holy comlnun-
ion at Emanuel church, and sermon
b. the Rev. Philip N. Prescott, OF
Washington, tomorrow, 1890 a. m.
The Executive Committee OF the
Improvement Society will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting at the residence
Of Mr. Saunders Wed. Feb. 7, 8 p. III.
The highest score at the gun-club
Thursday was out Of 10, by Herman
Iunye. A crowd was present III spite
of the cold wind, A special shoot tor
Thursday next has been arranged tor
and there are seats for all
We are requested to invite all the
Young men OF this section to part1c1-
pate in the riding tournament and to
appear for practice at the tournament
grounds on Piney Woods hill. Z.
Mcqueen or w. H. Ra1nseur VIII tell
you about it.
The Piney Woods Inn orchestra
under the direction of Prof. Sasche IS
receiving kind words from the hotel
quests. On every Sunday evening
the orchestra gives concert IN the
parlor, while at the hotel dances the
time kept by the orchestra is perfect
MARR1ED-at Greensboro, the 81
inst, Mr.. M. N. Sugg and Miss Min
ME Smith, Mr., and Mrs. Sugg arrlN :
ed Wednesday evening and were me,
at the depot by a large number OF
friends who gave them hearty vel
come and big shower OF rice, These
Young people are well known to US
all, and their many friends will join
the Free Press in wishing for them a
life Of happiness and prosperity.
Losr-A tiny silver watch, ladies,
with short chain Of alligators teeth,
Friday afternoon. A suitable reWare
will be given for its return to
MISS BLANCHE HENDERSON.
We had pleasant call Wednes-
dav from Orlando White, OF IT.,
Callaraugus, New York Times; IL
is here for recreation and hath.
and we wish him a pleasant stay.
Geo. W. Allen, Of Cattarauglls.
New YORK, is stopping at Hotel
Alpha fora few days.
Harry A Hart, of the Southern
P.umblng & Heating Co., Raleigh,
paid us a pleasant call Tuesday.
Please read his ad III this paper.
Mrs. J. K. Miller, Newton Hamilton
Pa, writes, II think DeWltt's Witch
Hazel Salve the grandest salve made. =
1t cures piles and heals everything.
All fraudulent limitations are worth
less. Johnson S Pharmacy.
S. w. Thomas killed hog last
week weighing $40 pounds.
Cameron & Mcqueen have a big
was onette and can hall al entire
picnic at once; their handsome new
carriage is also the prettiest thing
on wheels.
man ordered up ful
: last Saturday
wn a slight
'unday and
t you did
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-03

At the Kings Daughters supper
wednesday 7th, inst, you can get
3 tickets for soc.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-03

week weighing $40 pounds.
Cameron & Mcqueen have a big
wa onette and can hall All entire
picnic at once; their handsome new
carriage is also the prettiest thing
on wheels.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-03

Mrs. J. K. Miller, Newton Hamilton
Pa, writes, II think DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve the grandest salve made. "
1t cures piles and heals everything.
All fraudulent limitations are worth
less. Johnson S Pharmacy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15
DEATHS

In this city. Dec Il, at the residence OF Mrs.
Chas. S. Chase. IL Carlton stree Miss Mary
Mugford.
Funeral Monday morning at IL o'clock.]
In this city, Dec. II, James Balm. only son oil
Charles ii. and Fannie s. Balm, aged IS years
4 months.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2.30 O'clock,
from parents residence, 232 Spring street.
In this city, dec. IL. Carrie Gertrude. daugh-
ter of Geo w. ana Hannah Nj. Ross, aged 6
years 20 Gays
Funeral on Sunday afternoon from pareuts'
residence. No. 2e1 Cumberland street. Services
al /. Ab o'clock.
Boston and Haverhlll papers please eopy.l
In belfast, Dec. 8. En0cn W. Carter, aged 10
years 0 months.
In South Brooksyiile. Dec. 3. Lucy. wife of
Edward Gray. aged 90 years.
In Bethel, Dec. o. Miss Miranda Clark.
In South BrooksyiIie, Dec. 8. Mrs. Lucy Gray,
aged as years.
In Ellsworth. Dec. 8. Andrew J. Haynes.aged
ID Searsport. Dee. 8. Mrs Mile Nichols.
In Gorth Arson. Dee. 3. John B. welsh, aged
60 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15

fair ones, the trio proceeded to take in
the confectionery as well as the play.
such n display OF real, honest American
ism was absolutely refreshing In these
absurd days when almost every man
bows down to conventionality, and never
by any chance permits himself to go
ahead and have a real good time.
The Denver Republican, referring TO
Nine. Lillian Blsuvelt's appearance at the
concert of the TUESDAY Musical cluh"
says. Mime. Lillian Blauvelt, the artist
assisting the club last night, proved to
be equal, and In many ways superior
to other artists who have sung with the
club on previous occasions. Nine.
Blauvelt is a yonng American girl who
for the last few years has been making
rapid strides until now she is classed
among the best singers OF the day. she
demonstrates, as previously has been done
by Nordica, Eames and others that what
Is sometimes called 1.-THE American voice
is something which must be reokone1
with in the future. line term may he
somewhat indefinite, but it charactarizss
in general voice that Is rich and fulI4
possessing abundant temperament, but
devoid of the nasal quality>dnd certain
hardpsss which 10 often to be found in
foreign singers"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15
MARRIAGES.

In Fryeburg. Dec. ~, by Rev. Baman N.
Stone, Walter b. Some of Lowell and Miss An
ME Evelyn Smith OF Fryeburg.
In Bridgton. Herbert n. Evans and Miss Flora
Gertrude March OF Bridgton.
In Naples. Harry +. Young OF Hiram aud
Miss Ervette LarraDee of Saco.
In WHITEHEAD Dec. j, Maynard Simmons and
Miss Bertha Mute.
In Camden. Dec. 1. Harry Bishop and Miss
Cora Henderson.
In Pittsneld, Dec. !. William II. Seekins and
Miss Effie Nj. Glidden.
In Boothbay Dec. /, Chas. F. Greenleaf and
Miss Eta Sto yer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15
Money Back.


How DaDy talk it. aDd
bow few do it as we do
cbeerfully. But what an
Important point it is. at
this seosoD of Xmas
present buyingl Remem-
Der at our store any arti-
Gle you buy now can be
returned after Xmas oDd
your moDey back. No
feor of duplicate preseDts
or Disfits.
Prices are shaved oil
along the overcoat line.
The closest shave is Sl2
for a blue overcoat that
was Sic. Appetizer close
oDe is $7.63. for a rough
Oxford, tbot was $40.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15

The best variety of
Smoking Jackets in Port
land. Several new de-
Signs added to our stock
to- day. Six and seven
dollar values. priced bere
$4.So.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15

If you buy him a Scarf
here. he will certainly be
pleased. One tbousaDd
to select from.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15
FRANK M. Low & CO.,
Mems Outfifters.
MONUMENT SQUARE.
decl5 dit

thing new and does not permit old, worn
out, threadbare chestnuts, hence amuse-
ment PATRONS will be sure OF something
new, novel, refined and strictly up to
date. Seats on sale at the box office,
Wednesday, az 10 a m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15
ANDERs ON THEATRE co.

The Anderson Theatre oomDaDy at the
Portland theatre presented The World,
last evening, and by appearance all pres
emit were perfectly satisfied with the eve
ning's entertainment. For the final per-
formances OF this company this season
for this afternoon 'Stars and Stripes"
Will be presented, and tor this last per
formance "What Happened to Hopper: "
will be the bill. All those who want TO
enjoy fine evening entertainment
should attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15
CRESSEY, JONES & ALLEN.
Baxter Block, Portland.

NE Easy terms of payment be arranged if desired
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-15

That is what the Eastern press say of
Hi Henry's Big Minstrel Show which APP
pears at the jefferson on Friday and Sat-
urday night. HI Henry always has some
The Irish standard., 1900-12-15
MajOr Mcbride.

John Mcbride. who organized ana
commanded the Irish Brigade in the
Transvnal, has arrived from Paris in
New York, where he will begin n lee
turc tour through the United States.
MacBridc went to South Africa i'm
mcdiatcly after the Jamison raid.
Feeling that trouble was inevitable, he
enlisted every Irishman in Johannes
burg and drilled them. The day war
was declared his brigade was ready
first to take the field.
When President Kruger cspicd Mac
Bride among the Irish delegates Oh the
day Of his arrival in Paris he went
straight to him and placed his hands
on his shoulders, saying:
"Ah, here you are, my boy. Pm glad
to see you got through safely. ! have
been wondering all the time about
YOU" When told about MacBrldc's
American trip, Kruger said: "TlIats
good. Just candidly tell America
what you have seen
The Irish standard., 1900-12-15

Brady, Sullivan, Carnes, McNeal, Nc
Dowell, McIndle, Nash. Blake. Cain,
Sweeny, Gill. Kidney. Murphy. etc.
1t is recorded that in this year Pat
rick Murphy, Dick Fitzgerald, John
Kidney with ten other soldiers, left
the camp at Oswego and went to AL
bany with complaint to Governor C,in-
ton that they had neither 81, .1,,d nor
pay through dishonest officer. Their
confidence and hope in Governor Clin-
ton was rudely shaken when. instead
of getting the expected redress, they
were arrested, tried and properly pun
ished for having left military duty
without leave. The wants of the
| camp were at once attended to. Of
course, but such gross violation of
military rule as absence from camp
without leave in time of war, no mat
; ter how humanitarian the cause that
prompted it, could not have been tole-
rated.
1t will be noticed that in the list
above given, only the lower part of the
province is included. Away up in the
northern tier there lived up to the time
when he could almost hear the roar
and rumble of the Revolution the most
remarkable man in the colonies, the
distinguished Irshman, Sir William
Johnson. He was the bulwark be-
tween the French and Indians on the
Canadian frontier and the people in
the southern part of the province.
The immense tracts of lands which
he managed for his uncle, Admiral Sir
Peter Warren, and those which he
had himself acquired by purchase or
by grant, he colonized with people
from his native land. These people
formed the bulk of his militia and
volunteers, and from their location
! they were the ones who had to do the
brunt Of battle in resistance to the con-
slant encroachment of the French and
Indians from Canada. Their names
are not given in the above lists, as
they are not at hand at this writing.
The final war for supremacy be-
tween the French and English in North
America was declared in 1875. Sir
William johnson was easily the hero
of that war, and mainly through his
influence with the Indians and his skill
and prowcss as a general and soldier,
the war terminated in the defeat of
France, the cession of Canada to the
British, and the acknowledgment of
British domination on this Continent
from Georgia to the Arctic Circle ;
If one We're to believe some of the
later day writer's, the Irish race is on
ly a newcomer among us, and is here
solely in the sufferancc Of the Anglo
Saxon. Even in New York, where
the Irish were supposed to have been
numerous in the provincial period,
they were in surprisingly large num-
bers, and performed their share Of The
dangerous part of the colonial life.
The Irish standard., 1900-12-15

the pedagOgics of our time on child
study. Kindergarten work. physical
culture, is but Il faint type, Il modern
reflex, of her constant training, from
birth to death. from baptism to burial.
of the little ones Above all culture
or refinement or worldly education or
social advancement, she holds up to
them one splendid aim. one glorious
idcal,-tllc worship, with all the love
and chivalric devotion of their young
hearts, of the true God. Many of her
children are ignorant, bad. outcasts;
yes, the great church is indeed the net
that Matthew Arnold writes Of, and
good and bad of every kind are there
But the teaching of the church is as
is here written; and it has been illus
tratcd by Vincent dc Paul, and Francis
dc Sales. and priests and nuns and
nursing sisters and holy men and won-
en- inn,lmcrable; many of whom the
world knows, and all of whom the an
gels know, and whom we all shall
know at the final day. What the
church teaches her children first is
never A. B. G. or what is going to
make them wise in worldly wisdom;
but who God is, or, rather, that God
is, and to love Him, to pray to Him,
and faithfully to serve him. We
cannot help it if you answer that some
men think this foolish or remnant of
old-time superstition. We arc telling
you what the old church real
ly believes; and all who believe
and practise this belong, despite them
selves and whether they know or not
to the soul, at least, of that great old
Mother church, who is more motherly
more loving, more absolutely Catholic
and bg-hearted and Christ-like, than
any but those inside her visible fold
either know or dream.
The Irish standard., 1900-12-15
The Church and Her Little Children.
Beyond the genius of her great son

Beyond the genius Of her great sons,
of her poets like Dante, her artists
like Raphael. her achitccts like Mich
nel Angelo. her preachers like Rossuri,
her historians like Baronio. her states
men like Sir Thomas More not TO
mention those Of an earlier or %! n
later day,-the Catholic church rcvcr-
cnces the little children, writes Susan
l.. Emery in Dec. Donohoe's. For
them exist her teaching of the sane
tity of the marriage bond, her abhor-
renee Of divorce, her protection OF
family life. The stress now laid in
The Irish standard., 1900-12-15

Griffin, Coleman, Kerwin, Clarke,
Kelly, Morgan, Cannon, Manning. Nc
Clean, Lane Martin, Britton, Rowe,
Stewart, JohnstOne, Brian, Coolc, Hus-
sy, Winnie, Beatty. Frcar, Maginnis,
Ennis, etc.
There existed a long peace between
France and England from 1713 to
1744 In 1870 Col. Matthews COM
manded the Orange County Regiment,
in which Michael Jackson was ad-
jutant, O'Dell and Haley captain and
Michael Winning lieutenant. Allison
was ensign, and Michael Jackson, Jr,
was cornet in the troop of horse at
tachcd to the regiment. according to
the military custom of the period. The
names of the non-commissioned Off
GERS and privates Of this regiment are
not at hand, but it may be safely as
sumed that the Irish race was numcr-
ically strong in this regiment. Cap
tain Hicks commanded the Queens
County company. Sergeants Carroll
and Pine served under him, and some
of the privates were Brian, Boyd,
Flood Carr, Lewis, Deane, etc. In
the New York City companies We're:
Coke, Moore, Mahon, Hayes, Brian,
Boyd, Lewis, Mahoney, Deane, Fin
ney, Carr, Nagle, Cooey, Reid, Nc
Dowell, Hicks, Lynch, Cozens, Berry,
Welsh, Glenn, Saunders, Hyde, Magee,
Kiley, Gill, Murphy, Varian, Fields,
Sutton. Ray, McDowe, McMullen,
Farley, Sullivan, Gale, Hanley,
O'Brien, Bond, Dunlop, Curry, Brett
Anthony, Moran, Clarke, Morgan,
Mcconnell, etc. Captain Byard Of
the Wall-a-Kill, had in his company
Privates Coll, Gillispie, Andrews, Nc
Neal, Neely, Neil, Crawford, McVey,
Coleman, Broderick, McCord, Manly,
Manly, Rodgers, Hughes, Egar, Bo-
hanon, McCullum, Hayes, Flanagan,
Lowry, McPeck, McCree, Andrews,
Crane, Boyle, Dowell, Mcdonnell, etc.
Captain Alison, of the Highlands,
had in his company Sergeant Patrick
McCloughry and Charles Clinton as
clerk. Privates Coleman, Gamble,
Beatty, MCLEAN, Humphreys, Curtis,
Sutton, Mcvey, Nearly, McMichael,
Mickey, Reid, Ward, Freer, Clarke,
Owens, Mcdonnell, etc.
That distinguished man, George
Clinton, was Governor of New York
in LAG, when war between France
and England was declared, and he
called for volunteers. Among those who
volunteered for Captain Tibout's COM
pany were Lynch, Patrick Noud, Nc
Vatty, Belts, Morris, Sullivan, Cole
man, Collins, Goold, Keeler, Byrncs,
Clanahan, Reid, Kean, Savage, Far
rell, Withere, Moore, Mclean, Neil
roy, Courtenay, Lucas and Finney.
Captains Langdon, Tanning, WraS-
all, Hasbruck, Richards, and Honey
man had in their respective companies
Carr, Hayes, Welch. sullivan, Near
ney, McBeach, Barnett, Barbour, Han
dy, Kelly, Brittin, Maynes, Martin,
Brittin, Fox, McEntee, Byrnes, Welsh,
Terry, Hart, Leonard, Beggs, Hicks.
Curwin, Kelly, Hickey, Butler. Har-
kins, Lewis. Moore, Harden, Lacey,
Sutton. Toolc. Connor. Lewis, Conway,
Hurley, Frcar. Lacey. Phoenix. Stan
ton, Byrnes. Crosby, MrFerson. Finn.
Ennis. Stark GALLAGHER, Crane, Dobiy.
Hayes, Murray, Lewis Darby, Dough
crty, Tate, Musgrove, Mcfarland, XII
Ian, McLa ug,llin, Mccoy, Moore, Cole
man, Fitzgerald, Hickey. Coke, Div
yer, Owens, O'Brien. Byrnes, Ed
1nunds. Fitzgerald, Mooney, Malone
MCLEAN, McCarroll, Deane. Cozzens,
The Irish standard., 1900-12-15
"And what" asked the caller in hi

"And what" asked the caller in his
most ingratiating tones. "what did
Santa Claus put in your stocking, my
little girl?" For a moment she looked
at him through her diminutivc spec
taclrs. then. in voice Of mingled pity
and INDIGNATION she said: I'VE no
longer pul rrcdrncc in obsolete tradi-
ton nor was il dclicntc of you 10
mention, that article "f feminine ap-
pnr"I" Gathering mp her copy of !b-
sen. She hurricGly left the room.
I'VE don't seem to be making much
noise in the literary world" "No; l
tell you what-you perpetrate a pla-
giarism, and I'll accuse you Of it."