davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-09

Your OPPORTUNITY. Life Scholar
ship, $40 All departments com
plete Individual instruction. Ne
vada Business College, Nevada, Mo
Mrs. f 2. Mills is lying quite low
at the home Of her son-in-law, \. b.
Mcfarland. Hers has been Il useful
and active life and she has been per-
mitted to pass the allotted three
score and ten years to the Joy and
comfort OF her family and friends.
f. \. Porter, a sterling young dem
ocratic farmer and assessor of Grand
River township, was in the city Tues
day and favored us with a pleasant
call and renewal He had finished
his assessments and turned in his
books among the first ones in the
county.
X. &. World. 1st.-Niss Bessie Par
kinson, who has been studying music
for the past year in Paris. is spend
: ing the summer in Switzerland with
her sister and party of friends She
wrote her father, Judge Parkinson.
that on July 8 there was a snow at
the point where they were stopping
She will return to Paris September
and study another year before re-
turning to America.
The officers of the Bryan and Stew
eson club of Shawnee are: President,
j. S. Combs; vice-presidents, S. 2.
Evans, E. N. Bice, C. W. Moore, S.
M. Gregg. and A. L. Piper; secretary,
j. q. Cantreu; treasurer, Henry
Owens; committee on membership,
". H. Bankey, ". Badgett, W. H.
Alspaugh, Y.C. Combs, Emmett Toll |
son; constitution and bylaws, J. c. |
Cantrell, HI. n Pope, S. III. Gragg.
j. S. Combs
Nervousness is cured by making |
the blood rich and pure with Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t gives the sweet, re-
freshlng sleep of childhood
The TINES office was complimented |
on Saturday by pleasant call from
Miss Lora Moore of Foster, in COM
pany with Mrs. j. H. Etter Miss
Moore is attending the teachers insti-
tute at Adrian and spent Saturday
and Sunday in Butler with her aunt.
Mrs. John F. Ludwick. She taught
last year at Merwin but has engaged
a school in Walnut township, nearer
home for the next year. Miss Moore
is pretty, attractive and accom-
plished young lady and is devoted to
her profession of teaching in which
she is making a decided success.
Read our ad. Price our fine buggies
and HOME made harness. See US be-
fore YOU buy. MCFARLAND Bros.
3S-2t Soutb Side
The democrats of Pleasant Gap
completed the organization of a
Bryan-stevenson-Dockery club on
Friday evening last by the adoption ,
OF constitution and bylaws and the |
election of the following officers:
President, J. s. Wolfe; Vice-presi-
dent. |. F. Ellington; secretary. ".
ID. Rogers; treasurer, NJ. f. Fox 7
sergeant-at-arms, P.E. Rogers: Cap
tain, F. 5. Wolf; 1st Lieut., Marion C
Campbell; 2nd Lieut., Arthur BurL-
hart. Executive committee. RIB. .
5ampbell, |. F. Ellington. o. N. I
Burkhart, president and secretary to "
be ex-officio members. COMMITTEES {
On Glee Club, |. n Earsom. Y r
1umpton and F. S Vol. A. MEM Z
oership of twenty-five was enrolled G
.he first night. C
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-09
IL Helped Win BATTLES.

Twenty-nine officers and men wrote
from the front TO say that for
scratches, bruises, cuts, wounds, sore
feet and stiff joints BuckIen's Arniea
Salve is the best in the world. Same
for burns, skin eruptions and piles.
% cents a box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by Fl. l.. Tucker, druggist.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
Social and Personal Notes

Mrs. Frederick ]. Carter and grand
son, Arthur Applegate, of Smithfeld,
Va, are visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Bessie Wheatley. OF Chester
town, is visiting Miss Gussie Friedman,
in Dover.
Mrs ]. L. Smyth and daughter, Of
Chestertown, are being entertained by
friends at st. Georges.
Mrs. 1. ID. Carter. of Elkton, is visit
ing at RehOboth.
Robert Mitchell of Elkton. was the
guest last week of his aunt, Mrs. Hes
ter Lewis. at Rehoboth.
Palmer Boulder. of Chesapeake City,
and Warren Long, of Crisfeld. accom-
panied by Miss Lula Brown, Of Elkton
and Miss Susie Otis. of Wilmington
spent Monday, at Cape May.
Roy J. Field is spending a couple ol
days in Cape May.
/ Alvan r. Morrison is confined to hh
home by illness.
Mrs. George NJ. Peirce and Miss Bell
i lNickerscn have gone TO Berlin, Nd, Z
spend the month of August with thei
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Peirce were in At
r lantic City yesterday, enjoying the Sc
r breezes.
George w. Spicer and Thomas Toy
Of Christiana hundred, We're in thi
city to-day.
, Miss Annette Wilson. Of Edesvill'
is the guest Of Miss Mary Guthrie.
v. Francis II. Honecker is m at hi
}, home with rheumatism.
p Henry White and son, Ralph, {
d Philadelphia. are the guests of HiraI
4 White.
y For o months vacation and Wis
I to his former home. in Newfoundlan
the Rev Henry Ward Cunningham,
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
PARTIES in GUESTS HONOR
Delightful Affair Given for Wis
itors in Smyrna

Smyrna, July 26.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
II. Boggs are enjoying two weeks in
Ocean Grove.
Last night Miss Alice Spruance gave
a delightful evening company in honor
Of her guest, Miss Sara Yocum, of
Chester. Members of the Bachelors
Club were present, the quartet render
ing some choice music.
Mrs Laura Temple, Miss Ella Smith
ers and Miss Rebecca Bailey are in
Ocean City for a week.
Mrs. r. e. Hough is a guest of her
daughter, Mrs. c. w. Fisher, of Dover
Mrs. John Swinney, of Shiloh. n. j.,
is being entertained by Mrs. Horace
Mustard.
Mrs. George C. Denney, of Camden,
N. j., is spending a few days with
Mrs. II. b. Grieves.
Misses. Mary and Harriett Mcclellan,
Of Analomick, Pa, are guests of Mrs.
Carrie Peterson, at Belmont Hall. A
largely attended evening company was
given in their honor last night.
Mrs Harry Petit and daughter, Miss
Mary, of Salem, N. j., are visiting Mrs.
S. ID. German.
Misses Beulah and Mary Warren, OF
Wilmington, are guests Of Mrs Mary
Denney.
Mrs. Lotta j. Hoffecker is visiting
friends in Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
nE INTEREST 10 enNNERs

New Jersey affords a rich field for
many Delaware gunners. and Will
mington contributes more than her fair
share to the throng which crosses the
river every season in search Of sport.
These men will be interested in know
ing that certain important changes
have been made in the game laws of that
state. From our wideawake and enter
prising contemporary, the Bridgeton
Daily Pioneer, we obtain this informa-
ton:
The law, as amended at the recent
session Of the Legislature. provided foI
the opening Of the season on grouse
(partridge" or "pheasantD. quail anC
rabbits on November /, lasting unit
December 81. The old law used to per
NIT Of the hunting of grouse after DC
tober 1, but did not allow the hunting
of quail or rabbits until November IL
The quail season, too, lasts longe
than that on grouse This made 1t yer
easy for lawbreakers to commi
breaches of the game laws, and ais
made it correspondingly hard for tn
wardens to do their duty.
Now the only hunting allowed bl
fore November ] is that in which WOO,
cock are the quarry. the open seasoi
which consists Of the months of Jul
October, November and Decembe
Several immature grouse are no dou
killed during the month OF July
woodcock shooters, and some fl
grown birds also doubtless win be sla
by men in pursuit Of all woodcock du
ing the month of October; still it wou
be folly 10 put off the open season
woodcock in Jersey until November
by that date every bird, save a stra
gler here and there. has moved sou
for the Winter.
Forbldding the killing of game VIII
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
Philadelphia and Reading Railwa
Wilmington Division.)

Time table in effect January 26. 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington (trench sire
Station) for Elsmere Junction, Mon
chanin. Winterthnr, Guyeanleo49rIi ale4 ,,,ctia cral
poconson. West Chester, Embresvill
MortonviiIe, Coatesville and intermedia
stations. daily except Sunday, at 1S5
m; daily 2.15 and 45O p. m. Sunday onl
FOR Waynesburg Junction, Elverst
and intermediate stations, daily exec
Sunday, at 7.35 a. m; daily 2.l5 and 4
D. m. Sunday only at sos a. m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro, Reading and 4
termediatc stations. daily, except Sunda
Sunday, at 7.S5 a. m; daily 2.l5 and =
al 1856 a. m. and daily 2l5 p. m. Sundi
only, SOC a. m.
For further information, passengers a
referred to the ticket agent at the 81
ton.
l. A. SWEIGARD, Gen. Superintendent
EDISON ]. WEEKS. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Up to Addicks Again
From the Sussex Republican.


Immediately after their convention
which elected delegates 10 the Philadel-
phia Convention. the Addicksites is
sued their call for a state convention
with the avowed purpose of holding
their convention ahead of the Republi
cans, intending thereby to reap the ad
vantage of presenting the first ticket
for the consideration of the Republican
voters of the state, but the best laid
plans of mice and men gang aft aglee," :"
and the Republicans have succeeded in
doing what the Addicksites attempted
to do. And it is no mean advantage
that the Republicans have thus gained
in this maneuvering for a start in the
campaign OF 1900.
The responsibility for the defeat of
Republican nominees has been shifted
from the Republicans to the Addicks-
ties. If the latter had nominated n
state ticket, deserving of the support Of
all self-respecting Republicans, first,
and the Republicans at "a subsequent
convention had refused to endorse such
a ticket, the responsibility for two
tickets would rest with them. If now,
the Republicans nominate a set Of can
spect but deserve the support OF all
men claiming TO be Republicans, and
the Addicksites at their convention
held two days later refuse to accept and
endorse them, because they are not the
paid agents or personal friends of Ad-
dicks, the responsibility of two tickets
will rest upon that convention, and II
defeat follows il will be the natural
consequence Of its shOrtsightedness
Although such a step will be suicidal
and blast the hopes of all Republicans.
yet the voters might as well prepare
themselves for such action. IL is only
by Mr.. Addicks' past acts that we can
Judge the future and we will predict
now that Mr.. Addicks will not permit
his convention to endorse any nOmi-
nees, unless they are what he calls "his
men," IL must be ''me or nobody" OF
my men or nobody" We wait with
some curiosity TO see II the self-respect.
ing voters of the state will permit this
'gasman" to dictate their choice II
the Republican voters of the state wan
one ticket, because they want to see q
Republican success. they will want q
/ ticket composed Of conservative men
who will be acceptable to all Republi
cans, and will receive their votes. ant
not a ticket composed Of men. however
well qualified who have by their act
i'm the past gained the iH-will Of one o
the other factions and because of it
will not receive the united Republican
vote.
! The responsibility for Republican
success in this state is mp to Addick
again. What is he going to do abou
81?
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
SUB-STATIONS

The Evening Journal has established
the following sub-stations. where adyer-
tisemcnts may be left
Want ads. For Rent. For Sale. Lost
Found or any Business notice costs one
cent "a word each insertion:
GARRETT S. SMITH. Druggist Della
ware avenue and DUPONT
In. B CARrMELl. Druggist. Sixth and
Madison streets.
DIR THOMAS u. COOK, Druggist. $50
East Tenth street
DR. HENRY r. SPRUANCE. Druggist,
Eighth and Lombard streets.
DIR. r. G.. MOORE, Druggist, 1901 Della
wore avenue
IT, W. H. BOONE. Druggist Lancaster
avenue and Franklin street
iDR. w r. THOMPSON. Druggist, Ian
caster avenue and Jackson street
EDGAR r. ALLABAND. Druggist A and
Heald streets.
DIR. BUCKnfASTER. Druggist. Fourth
] and Poplar streets
lM. - SEEDS. Newsdealcr. Tenth and
Il Orange streets.
lW T.. SMITH. Druggist. Fourth and Har
VI rigon streets.
lTHFOpORF DECKER. Druggist. Fiftl
and poniar streets.
H. j. GALLAGHER. Druggist, Fourteenth
and Market streets.
elDRS FL BERT & STEVENS. Druggists
Tenth and French streets.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
KANSAS DEMOCRATS
YIELD TO POPULISTS

Fort Scott, Kan. July 2s.-At their
convention yesterday the Kansas De-
mocracy surrendered to the demands
Of the Populists, and thereby made
possible the tightest and most har-
monious fusion that has ever existed
in this state. The state ticket in
dorsed by Democrats, Populists and
Silver Republicans is as follows: AS
sociate justice, David Martin, Pop;
governor, John w. Breidenthal. Pop;
lieutenant governor, A. M. Harvey,
Pop; secretary of state, Abe Frakes,
Dem; treasurer. Conway Mitchell,
DEM; attorney general, Hugh p. Far
rely, Dem; superintendent of insur-
ance, Webb McNall.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
THIS WEDDING
WAS ROMANTIC
Wilmington Young People
Acted as Attendants
Little Girl Enjoys Her Birthday
Anniversary Whereabouts
of City Folk

All communications intended for lnser-
tion In this column should be addressed
TO Society Editor, care of the Evening
Journal Communications should be
written on one side of the paper only.
Miss Ethel White delightfully."- enter
tained a number of her young friends
at her home, No. zoe Market street, in
honor of her eleventh birthday ami
versary on Tuesday evening There
We're musical selections, and games
We're indulged in and refreshments
served.
Those participating in the affair
were: Mrs. E. B. Floyd. Mrs. j. E.
Franklin, Floyd Franklin, Mrs. J. w.
Bicking, Mrs. Fairlamb, Mrs. 4. J..
White Mrs. Aubrey Thatcher, Miss Ell
sic Bicking, Miss Anna White, +. J..
White, Jr., Miss Ray Carter, all Of this
city and Mr.. and Mrs Thomas SPRING
er Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Holmes, Miss
Kate Strahorn and Miss Emma Gibson.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26

The Smyrna Times, one of the Ad-
dicks organs in Kent county says:
If we may judge from the express
sions that have come from different
sources of the Republican party, there
is a strong feeling to have Walter o.
Hoffecker iii out the unexpired term
of his father, the late Hon. John
Henry Honecker, for the coming
winter months in Congress. The
son, as private secretary of his father,
is prepared TO take up the work where
the latter dropped il. and besides has
the mental and clerical abilities to M
the office with credit to himself and
state.
AS we understand Il, Mr.. Hoffeeker
himself IS desirous OF obtaining the
honor for the short term, and disa-
VOWS any intention Of asking the Ad-
dicks party for the long term. There
are those, even in his own party, who
believe 1t would be better to nominate
one man to serve out the unexpired
term of Mr.. IIoffeckers father and also
the fun term which succeeds it,
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
ELECTRIC FRANCHISE
CREATES BIG SCANDAL

Wilkesbarre. Pa, July 26.-At a
meeting of the city councils last night
Thomas w. Heatley. member, created
somewhat of a sensation by making
the announcement that he had been
offered bribe of $1,000 if he would
vote for the granting of an electric
franchise to a new electric railway be-
tween Scranton and Wilkesbarre. The
new company is backed by Scranton
capitalists. After councils had decided
not to admit the new company Mr..
Wheatley made his charges. A COM
mittee was appointed to investigate the
matter.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
TWELVE MEN KILL POLE
In A DRUNKEN BRAWL

Pottsville. Pa. July 26.-During
drunken brawl in Polish DoaIains
house at Shenandoah yesterday VIII
lam Cincavage. 35 years Old was Dru-
tally murdered. Cincavage was look
ing for employment and got mixed ap
ia a fight. in which 12 men beat him
with clubs, bottles and glasses, mash
ing his head to a jelly. His body was
then thrown out of a window into an
allevway. where it was subsequently
found. Eight Of the party are now
under arrest.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
American Manufacturcrs i'm Paris

Showing of the American manufac-
turers at the Paris Exposition is ex-
cellent and is likely to win a number
of awards from the international juries
selected 10 pass upon the exhibits. Ac-
cording to section SS of the general
regulations governing the exposition,
the French government viii grant the
following awards: First. the Grand
Prix, sometimes called the Diploma Of
Honor. which is granted for excep-
tional merit only; second. gold medal;
third. silver medal; fourth. bronze
medal; fifth, honorable mention.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
ANOTHER CHILD VICTIM
OF YACHT EXPLOSION

Syracuse. n. Y. July 26.-The death
of one more chhd is to be added to the
list of fatalities resulting from the
steam explosion in the yacht Trilby
in Lock No. on the Oswego canal
Tuesday afternoon. Thus Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sphinx are bereft Of their
entire family The dead are: Iva
Sphinx, 9 years old; Gladys Sphinx, Z
years Harold Sphinx, 4 years; Fern
SPHINX. 2 years. Each child was fear
fully scalded, and suffered great agony
while It lived. The mother of the
children is in a precarious condition.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
Married in Smyrna
Special to the Evening journal

Smyrna, July ga romantic mar
riage took place here yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock. the contracting part
les being Miss Shirley Deputy, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Deputy. Of
Newark, and Fontaine I4eMaistre. Of
Youngstown, Ohio. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. +. H. Haynes,
at his residence in Union street. The
young couple arrived in Smyrna at $50
a. m. Miss Alma Groves. of Whining
ton. was maid Of honor, and Ernest
Haynes, of the same city, grOomsman.
The bridal party left on the Norfolk
express for a short tour. The Rev Mr..
Haynes is a former pastor of the bride.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
LIGHTNING CUT QUEER FRANKS
Caused Considerable COmmOtiOn But Little
Damage About Stanton

Lightning cut queer pranks in and
about Stanton last night. Bolts struck
in two places, and in each much com
motion was caused but little damage
was done.
end OF the house ON the Dupont farm
occupied by a Mr.. Kitchens. Several
panes Of glass were broken.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
GENERAL UPRISING CERTAIN

Chinese advices received in London
from Shanghai say that a general up
rising throughout the empire Is GER
tain. and that missionaries have been
ordered to take refuge at Shanghai OF
Hong Kong. 1t Is also reported from
the same source that the imperial gov
ernment viii give safe convoy to the
ENJOYS at Pekin torlen-Tsin II the Pow
ers will guarantee that no advance on
the capital be made pending mediation
Of matters in dispute.
Adjutant-General Corbin received a
cable despatch yesterday from General
Chaffee. announcing his arrival on the
transport Grant at Nagasaki The
Grant will proceeded at once to Tal1u
General Chaffee, on his arrival, re-
celved a cable announcing his appoint
ment as a major general Of volunteers
Lord Salisbury has notified United
States Ambassador Choate, in London.
that 1t was impossible to accept the
evidence so far submitted by the Chi
nese regarding the safety of the for
eign ministers at Pekin, and that until
their safety was established the Brit
ish government would not discuss
any question Of mediation or kin
dred matters
Three thousand American troops
have arrived at Tal1u, as well as eight
transports filled with British troops
Both detachments are deficient in ar
tillery.
Colonel Samuel S. Sumner. military
attache of the United States embassy
in London, will start for China July 30
by way of the Suez canal.
The French consul at Shanghai tele-
graphs that five French missionaries
have been killed by Boxers in the Man
churian district.
General Dorward, the British COM
mander at Tien-Tsin, has sent to the
American commanders a letter in
which he says; 81 desire to express the
high appreciation of the British troops
in the honor done them in serving
alongside comrades Of the American
army. and Of the high honor accorded
me in having them under my COM
mand."
The State Department has received
cablegram from the consul at Can
ton, saying that Viceroy TAX gives as
surances that an the foreign ENJOYS at
Pekin were alive and we'll. on July %.
A ST. Petersburg dispatch says; The
Japanese government is ready to mob
ilize three additional divisions for SER
vice in China, II required.
Sir Robert Hart. director Of Chinese
Imperial Customs, is reported to have
died at Pekin, whether by violence oI
not is not stated, on July 2.
The naval colliers Nero and Austin
have been put in commission at San
Francisco. and the former vessel will
get away with a full cargo inside of a
week for China.
Municipal government has been es
tablished at Vigan, in Northern Luzon
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
TELEPHONE LINE COMPLETED
Nearly Ill Points on the Peninsula Are Now
Connected

Snow Hill, Md, July 26.-The Sine.
puxent Telephone Company, Of Berlin,
has completed its line to Snow Hill and
is connected with the Snow Hin cen
trail. This now gives telephone com
muniCation from Snow Hill TO Girdle-
tree, Stockton, pOcomoke City and all
through Northampton and Accomac
counties, Of Virginia, on the south.
parts of Somerset on the west. Newark.
lronshire, Berlin, Ocean city, ST. Mar
tins. Whaleyy Pittsville and all sta
tions on the b.. G. and A. railway line
to Salisbury and all points connected
with Salisbury. All these lines are
working satisfactorily and the volume
Of business is increasing.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
month by ExpIoding KeroHene'

Pittsburg, July 26.--By the explosion
Of a can of kerosene at Carrick' "a,
Hilda speicher, aged z years was
burned to death and Rhetta senloIe'
aged years, fatally injured. VIII
lam Hess. aged 30 years, and Jonn
snyder. aged % years, were painiully
burned in trying to save the children, n
The children we're starting hre IN
Tho stove when the explosion occurred
Evening journal., 1900-07-26

Calvary Episcopal Church. win leave
tomorrow.
Former Senator Anthony Higgins
has gone to Bedford Springs, where he
will spend a vacation OF about three
weeks.
Charles Houston, Of Millsboro, is in
this city to-day.
Senator Solomon ]. Abbott is in VIII
mingtOn.
George Mcintyre. of Delaware City
was in this city to-day.
Samuel c. Harkins. Charles r. Har-
kins and Homer First will 80 to Salem
N. j., on Saturday where they viii
camp for one week or ten days.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
strlnehnm Has Been Docked

Word has been received by the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Company that
the torpedo boat Stringham has been
docked in Norfolk Navy Yard. The re-
pairs 10 the Stringham will be finished
in q few days and it will have another
trial triD
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
ALLEGED PERAICIOUS ACTIVITY
North Carolina Democratic Chairman Com
nIainS AbOnt Federal OiIieehOIderS

Washington July 26.-The civil SER
vice commission yesterday received a
complaint from L. M. Simmons. chair
man of the Democratic state executive
committee of North Carolina. against
the activity Of federal oficeholders in
the state campaign. Mr. Simmons
Gays federal officials have been daily
openly using their official positions and
power to control both the Republican
1nd Populists conventions and coerce
Foters.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
Early Advertisements

From the LONDON Globe.
A writer in Church and Home has
traced advertisements in England back
to 1862, and among the first that he has
unearthed in one singing the praises of
a treatise "On the Best Means TO Re
move Hirelings from the Church, by J.
NJ" The y. NJ" he tells us, was no
other than the author of Paradise
Lost" and "Lycidas." Even In MiltOn's
time patent medicines were advertised
10 the world. A Theophilus BuckwOrth
In those days announced that he made
for the publick good, those so famous
lozenges, or pectorals, approved for the
cure Of consumption coughs, &c, sc. "
Another medical advertisement of the
period referred to small bags to hang
about children's necks. which are ex-
cellent both for the prevention and
cure of the ricketts,. and to ease chill
dren in the breeding of their teeth.
In the gay days Of Charles IL. an ad
lvertisement appeared in the papers tC
1.-THE following effect ANY one having
| long. haxen hair TO sell may repair e
! George Grey, barber and perriwigg
maker, and they shall have los. tn
lounce, and for any other long fine hay
I at the rate OF 5s or as. the ounce
Coming down TO later times, we ar
told OF a man who advertised for
|, situation as a servant. stating that h
had moved In the best and worst cir
cles, without being contaminated b
either; and Of a woman, who sough
e engagement as a widOwer's housekeeI
4 or. naming her virtues Alphabetical,
al From these examples Il will be see
!, In those days, as In our own. the reads
might often turn to advertisements fC
amusement