davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-06
Tuesday, May 18th, 1901,
Ar FLEvEN o,CIOCK A. M.

AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ,
at the COURT HOUSE door, in the city of An
napoIis, Maryland. seventy-two (7a) bonds
of the par value Of $1,000 each making
seventy-two thousand dollars, s72ooo of the
bonds Of said city, bearing interest at four
per cent. payable semi-annually and exempted
from all county and municipal taxes.
said bonds will be in series OF a bonds each
the series TO be payable 90, 20 and ~ years
after date. The said "a bonds, TO be delivered
and paid for on the 10th day OF July. 1901, and
to bear interest from that date.
Said bonds cannot be sold for less than par.
The bonds Will be offered singly and then by
series.
The Commissioners reserve the right to rejec-
any and all bids.
The city of Annap polls has a bonded indebted
ness of $gI, 900, for which the city has as an
Offset TO the credit of the sinking fund the sum
of sIs34s45 aud these bonds were issued TO pay
a floating Indebtedness incurred for pubic inn
provements. The city owns $4,000 in real and
personal property in its own corporate right and
amount of one dollar on each one hundred dol
lars on its present taxable basis of 5000, 900.
The present tax rate is Seventy-eight cents on
the one hundred dollars and the tax rate has
never been over So cents for the last so years.
The Act authorizing this issue of bonds creates
a sinking fund Tor their redemption 10 be de
posted in the Annapolis Savings Institution,
and the revenues of the city are pledged TO the
payment of said bonds and the interest thereon.
The issuance of said bonds was endorsed by a
popular vote OF $50 votes for said issuance and
Ii9 against said issuance.
The first IS bonds of this series, making SIS
600, was sold and delivered last July.
For further particulars apply to W. II. Rull-
man. City Collector and Treasurer, Annapolis,
Md.
EDWIN A. SEIDEwITZ Mayor.
ROBERT MOSS, Counselor.
w. IL. PULLMAN, Col and Treas.
Finance Commissioners of Annapolis.
JULIAN BREWER,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-06

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of the
1 Supervising Architect, Washington, ID. C.,
April IS rooI.-SEALED PROPOSALS viii be
received at this Office until O'Clock NJ, on
the 10th dav of May 1901. and then opened, for
the installation of an electric conduit and wiz
ing system for the Q. S. Postofhce. ANNAPo-
LIS, ND, in accordance with the drawings
andSspeci6cation, copies of which may be oh
tanned at this Office at the discretion OF the SUI
pervising Architect. JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
Supervising AychEfecf-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-06

IT has been given out there will be no
Maryland Building at the Pan-American
Exposition. This reflects on the State
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-06
r. Il. sTocKErr. Attorney.
ORDER NISI.
In Anne Arundel County Orphans Court

ORDERED this 18th day Of March, 1901,
That the sale Of the Real Estate OF Aoram
Claude, deceased. made by Rachel Ann Claude.
the executrix. of the last win and testament o.
Court bv the said executrix be ratified and con-
frmed. unless cause be shown 70 the contrary,
ON or before the
10Th DAY OF APRIL MKT
Pv0vsded. a copy OF this order be inserted IN
soTAe newspaper published in the City OF An
nap.li5 Anne Arundel County. II least once a
week. for three successive weeks oefore the
said 10th day Of APRIL next
The report states the amount of sa' Is 70 be
-. 2l4- 90.
ALFRED IJAMS. c. J.
CHARLES II. RUSSELL. A. j.
20 HENRY WOODWARD. A. J.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-06
An Ordinance

Providing for the sale of the remaining
Seventy-two Bonds of 81 900 each
as authorized by Chapter 1873 of the
Acts OF 1900, and Ordinance APP
proved May Ist, 1900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-06
:. 9. TIMk .cnKpulI
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

WEAAUtNNa
Schedule In Efect March %. 1901.
Trains arrive at and depart from AIMS,
ohs, via A. W & B. r. r., changing
cars 81 odenton.
SKAIss LEAVE AEsAPoLIs.
wKEK DAYS. suNp,,
ANANP PhANPN
Leave Annapolis els s24 Il i0b 10 \ -Da A.
Ar "sshpins,on sS6l 0lS O511W6G
A Baiso. Union s57 1905 i5SSI lo@ as
ARRIVE AENRPoIIs
Leave SaE It ''n' Is5sss ss@!
Nv washington 7maoois al ee, =,
Ar Annapolis, StoIUl5 sOO5 t0ilo ~ q ~
For Philadelphia, New York. ana The pss,
changing ST odsnton, G65 "a A. NJ. and he In
ana S'iO II ~ SUNDAYS, 80 a. NJ, as p. H
FOR BOSTON.
Colonial Express, weekdays, with .hr,,,-.
Pullman hluSt RSrior Cars aud Vessibt1-
Passenger Coaches, leaves Union Station EsI
lis 55 A. NJ; arrives BOSTON fyia SEAT
MARYLAND Routel 20 z. NJ. "
Federal Express. daily, leaves Union Staff.
~ IA. AfriNss bostoL W A. NJ. Pullman
Nestiole Buuet sleeping Car through 10 Re
ton. Connection leaves Annapolis is M - bVS
weeks days. Sunday, Is p. n. ID
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
Leave Calvert station, Baltimore. as f,,l,,,.
400 a. m, daily Union station al ~, ,
for MhliamspQrt and Lock Haven ' ,
x 40 a. m, Union station y SO a T., , ,-,.,
days, :. 10 a. m. sundays Union Staii,,, y ~
1 a, nj for fittshurg, Chicago CinrinnSt,'
Louisville and ST. Louis. Rochester lfnt,siI'
Niagara Fails. Lock Haven, ana Kane. NJ
4 DAYS. N' "S'A
| IL, 40 (union Station IL. 90 a. m y daily, pi,,.
burg and Cleveland: Renova WiUIa,,,t,,.'',.,
| and klmira week days
IL. 40 a m tOnion station u 90 M ! a,l,
Limited, Ptttsburg. Chicago, Cleveland lni,'f
Cincinnati, louisville, st. Louis Wv
/ 4,36 p. m, daily iron Union Station, fr
PIttsburg, Chicago Nashville, viva Iiprir,p"ti
and touisylheh Indianapolis ST. louis anI
| Miliamsport. 'N"
/ 8. a. y. IN (uuion Station 900 a m ! p,,,.
burg, Chicago, Cley Gland, CmcinI.au WI
Transport and Buffalo (via Emporium ict ana
Western New York and fenns, lyauia iiSii"
wayl; Toledo, Rochester, Erie Buiinln ana
Niagara Falls daily. except saturday '"
IL. Al y IN. kUnion station i 80 D. IN ! daily.
Pittsburg, hicago, Buffalo Rochester Nis,,'-'-,
Falls, and Erie; Cleveland cNcept SntIpin,.
For further information address Ioi itTSt,,rs
Il Passenger Agent southeastern OlstrIst -
/ ner Fifteenth and SITS. Washingtrr i, a.
}. r. hUTonINsoS, J. Il. Woon,
1 ven menAstt Gun. inr a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-06
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County.
No. I776 Equity.

ORDERED this End day of April 1901,
That the sale of the property mentioned in these
proceedings made and reported by Daniel X.
Magruder and Robert Moss, Trustees, being
lots Nos. to inclusive be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause TO the contrary be shown
on or before the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-06
Public Sale
Annapolis City Bonds.

In pursuance OF Chapter ISs Of the Acts of the
General Assembly Of Maryland Session of 1900.
and an ordinance or the Mayor, Counselor and
Aldermen of the City OF Annapolis. passed on
the First day OF May. 1900 the undersigned the
Finance Committee Of the Corporation of the
city Of Annapolis and the Finance Committee
of the Permanent Improvement Commission.
vii; sell at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-06
SECOND DAY OF MAY, 1901.

p,ogided a copy of this Order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Anne Arundel
County, once IN each of three successive
weeks before the second day of May, 1901.
The report states the amount of sales to be
81, 1900.
GEO. WELLS, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-06
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Chesapeake Line

United States Mail Steamer Augusta and At
lanta," for OLD POINT COMFORT AND
NORFOLK, VA.
Steamers leave Baltimore daily Except Sun
day, at q. 30 p. m. and arrive at Old Point
Comfort at a. m, and Norfolk a. m, where
connection is made with rail lines for all points
South and Southwest
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-06

STATE OF MARYLAND, INSURANCE DEPART
MENT, COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, BALTIMORE,
Feb. IL, I9oI.-In compliance with the CODE OF
Public General Laws / hereby certify that the
above is a true abstract from the sworn state
rnent of the CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COM
PANY or NEW YORK, N. ", to December SYST,
1000 now on file in this Department
LLOYD WILKINSON,
az6 Insurance Commissioner.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-06
ID. K. Magruder and Robert Moss. Trustees.
ORDER NISI.

MARGARET PINKNEY, WILLIAM PINK
NRY, ct al, versus NEWTON PINKNEY,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-06

JULIAN BREWER,
JAMES M MUNROE,
CHARLES g. FELDMEYER,
Finance Committee of Permanent Improve
ment Commission.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-06
STATEM ENT
SHOWING THE CONDITION OF THE
Continental Insurance Co.

Capital stock paid up. ...S 100000 90
Total assets. ... Io.63S,27I AZ
Total amount of all liabili-
ties. 80. ....... 5.I27,732 II
Total unearned premiums 4,272,II7 81
Bonds and stocks owned
by the Company ...... o,oo5,SSo 90
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-06

Schedule In Efeet March %. lso1.
Trains arrive at and depart from AIMS,
ola, via A. W 81 b. r. r., ehRneine
cars st odenton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-06
Notice to Creditors.

nj
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-02
SALE OF CHURCH.
One Congregation TO Buy From
Another.

Massillon, o., Aug. 2.-(Spl)-S. p.
Neikirk, G. e. Ewing, o. P. Foust,
Peter Ault and Rev. f. R. willard, a
committee of the Tuscarawas classis
of the Reformed church, have filed an
application in Common Pleas court
to sell real estate. The petitioners
represent that the society is the owner
of st. Jacobs church at Mudbrook; !;
that the society has become reduced in
number by death and other ways and
is unable to support minister and
they have not conducted regular SER
vices for ten years. The petitioners
pray that they may sell the property
to st. Jacobs Lutheran congregation
for $500 cash and that the proceeds
be ordered to be turned into the treas
ury of the committee for the purpose
OF carrying on the religious work Of the
society.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-02

ing, which did not add to the towns
glory Two women from Springfield
Center came to town for the purpose
of having a good time. They first
visited Swopes saloon, and then in
vaded Jake Wise's place, where they
were not received us cordially as they
thought they ought to have been.
This angered them and they tried TO
start a trough house." with the re-
suit that both were showed out and
the door closed on them. This angercd
one of the women more than ever,
and walking up to the window she
peered in for few seconds, then
deliberately broke the window, jump
ed into her buggy and drove away as
fast as possible.
The Methodist and Disciple Sunday
schools will picnic at Silver lake,
Thursday, August 1.
Mrs. Anna Pruitt, a returned mis-
sionary from China and other foreign
fields. spoke in the Methodist church,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gates, return
ed from the Pan-American Exposi-
tion, Sunday evening.
Mr.. VIM. Bowers and family, Mrs,
Ed. Claifey, Mr.. Ambrose and son and
few more of their friends left Mon
day to spend a week camping at
Fritches lake.
Mr.. Cullen Falor, who has been very
sick with typhoid fever for the last
six weeks, is now improving rapidly,
being able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kline went to New
Philadelphia, Saturday morning to
spend few days with Mrs. Kline's
parents.
Mr.. Fred Fogarty, book-keeper at the
Granite Clay Co.'S Office is sick with
Malarial fever at his home in Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-02

music, for which each gentleman was
to pay him two days work In chop
ping. The guests were to furnish their
own whiskey, and pay the fiddler.
Roswell Barnett 'discoursed sweet
music" to them on cat-gut and horse
hair, for which each couple paid him
q bushel of corn.
The first Temperance Society in
Ohio, with Constitution, and regular
organization was formed at log
of Copley, on the Goth Of January,
1929. Many had previously engaged
in the Temperance cause, and were
laboring for its promotion. Several
had, before this, began to move in
1t in Hudson and Tallmadge; and
Harvey Baldwin, of Hudson, had gone
so far as to refuse ardent spirits on
the raising of cider press. But down
to January, 1929, cannot find that
any had gone so far as to organize into
a society with constitutional prohibi-
ton Of it's use.
Near the close of 1928, some eccles-
iastical body connected with the Pres
byterian church, recommended to those
under their charge the observance of
day of humiliation, fasting, and
prayer, on account of the prevailing
sin of intelnperance. A meeting was
held, on the evening of the day re-
| commended, at the school house on
the corner of Copley, Sharon, Bath and
Granger. After several prayers for a
temperance reformation, and when
the meeting was about to adjourn,
a person present, who was not pro-
| fessor, asked the following question
SIS it consistent for Christians to
pray for the abrogation of any par
ticular sin, or evil, when their actions
and influence favor its continuation p
To this question, of course, mega
tive answer was given-when the in
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-02

consistency OF their position became
so apparent that a committee was
forthwith appointed to draft and pre-
sent to subsequent meeting consti.
tuition for temperance society. No
one then present had ever seen a ten.
perance pledge and very few had ever
heard of cold water society. On the
Goth of January, 1929, the committee
reported q preamble and constitution.
from which the following is extracted:
"PREAMBLE.
Viewing with feelings of deep rs.
gret the fatal consequences resulting
from the incorporate use of ardent
spirits, and believing that SO far from
contributing to health happiness, or
prosperity, the immoderate use of ar
dent spirits has direct tendency to
destroy health, debase the understand.
ing, and corrupt the morals; and that
IL introduces vice and misery into
families, and has demorallzing in
duence on community at large.
"We, therefore, the subscribers, pro-
Tossing to be friends to morality and
good order, and being willing to lend
our influence to check tine progress Of
an evil so fatal in its consequences,
hereby form ourselves into society
by adopting and adhering to the fol-
| lowing:
"CONSTITUTION.
Art. l. This society shall be called
the first society of Medina county,
for the suppression of intemperance.
Art. g The object of the compact
shall be the suppression of intemper-
ance, by doing away the unnecessary
use of ardent spirits.
Art. 3. The members of this society
agree not to use ardent spirits them
selves, unless necessary for the pro-
motion of, or restoration of health,
and also to discourage their use by
others.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-02

Within a comparatively short time
two crude rubber brokers have open
ed offices in Akron. This city had
become so large market for their
goods that Eastern importers could
no longer be without representatives
in this field. The result is that r. r..
Chapman is doing business in the
Hamilton building, and Reimers & Co.
have offices in the Akron Savings
Bank building Every day these firms
keep the officials of local rubber fac.
tories posted as to fluctuations in crude
rubber prices, and whatever else comes
in their line.
"Akron is so much of a ruber center
now that its whole tendency as such
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-02
|Real Estate Transfers.



FURNISHED by the Abstract Title
Guarantee and Trust Co., 221 S. Main
ST.
Frank King and Mary Rowe to The
Northern Ohio Traction Co., right of
way over grantor's land in Coven-
try, $500.
Samuel B. Haynes to The Canton,
Massillon & Akron r. X. Co, right
of way over grantors land in Coven-
try, $7OO.
Frank King and Mary Rowe to The
Canton, Massillon & Akron R. R. Co.,
right of way over granror's land in
Coventry township, $500.
Mary A. Paul TO The Canton, Mas
sillon & Akron Il. r. Co., right of way
over grantor's land in Coventry, 500.
John r. Pisel to Chas. Colegrove,
33 feet on Holloway ST., near Jack
son ST., S1075.
Robert Selby to George D. Hoff-
man. 1852 feet on Charles ST., 5000
Jonas Hanlin, jr., to Sarah B. Han
lin 3-S of an acre at Stow Corners,
$50.
Chas. ]. Liable to George Liable,
42,3 feet on West Exchange ST., near
West Center St, 81.
Barberton Land and Improvement
Co. to Louisa Il. Hinton, As feet on Sew
enth ST., Barberton, S400.
Akron Iron & Steel Co. to The North
ern Ohio Traction Co., right of way
over grantor's land in Coventry, 81.
A. G. voris to Victor " Myers, 40
feet, Beardsley ST., near Crosier, $500
Wm. II. Snyder TO Mary l.. Rock, 5S
feet on Buchtel ave-, near Ann ST.,
$4,000.
Michael Honodle to Chas. d., Ella
f., Edward and Harrison Honodle,
S-.DO lCGL Ob dOhiSluh so Wv = - AN'l
Irviu st., 1872 feet, Champlain St, ST..
Lydia Reinehl, adminisTaffix, to
John McCrachen, "a acres, Stow, ST.
S93.83.
John McCrachen to Lydia Reinehl,
"a acres, Stow, $1s93.33.
Emma NJ. Lukesh to The Wardens
e. Vestry of the Church of Our Savior,
Akron, O., 16 feet Oakdale ave. and
$3.50 feet Crosby ST., $1,000.
William III. Bailey to William Freu-
deman, so feet on Portage Path, near
Bailey ave-, 5000.
JAS. G, Olyne and Norman J. Mar
quette to A. II. Balls, 114.25 acres,
Richfeld, $1,000.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-02
a GREATER
RUBBER CENTER.
Akron Will Continue to Grow In
That Direction.
Large importers Have Permanently Located
Representatives Here

will be to grow greater and greater
said n rubber manufacturer yesterday.
Rubber factories must be where there
is good clear water, and we have lots
OF it. They must be where skilled Ia
bcr in that particular line can be OBJ
tanned and we have that. because con-
stuntly men are being educated in that
business here. Manufacturers know
that much depends on having the right
kind of men and avoiding frequent
changes so their factories must be
where men can always be had without
the necessity of their moving
to new town away from
home and friends, Yes, sir. Akron will
be greater rubber center than ever
as years go on"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-02
M0GADORE.
Especial Correspondence.)
society,

Mogadore, July 30.-The greatest fea-
ture of the past week here was the
game of ball between the Mogadore
team and the Bloomer Girls, Of Chi,
cago. The game was full Of interest
ing, IL not brilliant plays, and re-
suited in victory for the home team
by a score of to II. Two hundred
people attended the game.
An event hapupened Saturday even,
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-20
II" the Churches aud Pastors Of Fair
River baptist Association.


DEAR BRETHREN:-About 3 months
remain until the Southern Baptist con-
vention meets in New Orleans. At
the last meeting of the convention the
Foreign Board was instructed to in
crease the number of missionaries for
the fields. There are Is or more new
missionaries at their posts. A letter
from DR.. X. J.Willingham to me shows
he is expecting an increase of help
from all of US. Let us not disappoint
him. the Home Board also needs
your help, so writes the consecrated
secretary. We all know our State
board work should not be neglected.
Now, beloved of our gracious Lord. if
you have not taken your collections.
please do so at once. For our Masters
sake, and for the glory of our God.
and the love we have for the cause. let
us do our best. Brother pastors. make
strong appeal for missions Breth-
rem, sisters and friends, do your best
for missions the needs Of the lost
cry unto you-the eyes of the Master
is upon you. Don't be afraid to ask
for large things. Expect great things
and undertake great things" and leave
the results with the Lord, who always
does His part.
r. j. BOONE,
Vice-Pres. For. Mis-. Fair River Assn.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-20
A Convincing Answer.

81 hobbled into Mr.. Blackmon's
drug store one evening"" says Wesley
Nelson, of Hamilton, Ga, land he
asked me to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism with which |
had suffered for long time. | told
him l had no faith in any medicine as
they all failed. He said: We'll, if
Chamberlain's Pain Balm does not
help you, you need not pay for it. l
took bottle of it home and used it
according to the directions and in one
week | was cured, and have not since
been troubled with rheumatism"
Sold by G. E. Grafton.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-20

Last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. E.
Buie, one of Brookhaven's most es-
teemed ladies, was stricken with
paralysis suddenly; and, indeed, with
out moments warning when health
and life seemed strong within her.
Fortunately, her brother, Maj. R. W.
Millsaps, of Jackson, was in town and
at her home when the stroke came;
and it was not many hours ere her
daughters and son were at her side, al
though all were at a distance, save Miss
Mary, who is one of the teachers in the
Public School. Since the evening on
which the affection visited the now
Swallowed home. Mrs. Buie has lain in
an almost totally unconscious state,
and is speechless; her death being con-
sidered only question of few weeks
at furthest. Our sympathy goes out
to the anxious children and we cannot
forbear hoping for happy culmina-
ton of the painful and shocking mis-
fortune
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-20
Bripht's Disease Cured.

Isuffered from kidney trouble, which
finally became so aggravating that |
was obliged to give up my position
which was paying me 500 per month,
and came to the city for treatment,
but after several months l was worse
instead of better. l was advised of
Smiths Sure Kidney Cure and bought
a bottle, and am now so well that
shall return to take better position.
My cure Iregard as almost miraculous.
My wife was also suffering, and she
has been taking your medicine for a
short time, and is so much improved
that she already regards cure for her
as certain. j. H. WRIGHT,
Clarksdale, Miss.
Price 80 cents. For sale by G. E.
Grafton Drug Co.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-20
HUMoR OF TIE HoUn.

If you were to tell my wife that ~
was not only dishonest, but untrutk-
full ~ wen, she would probably can
upon me to shed your blood" said ths
thoughtful man. with Z quiet smile.
Il dont mean 10 inslnuate that I con-
slider her guilty Of these ofFenses, for
there are few whose moral ideals IN
life are higher than hers. But have
suspicion that she does not conssder
that street car companies and railroads
have any moral rights that one 10
bound to respect and that one II not
obliged to apply ones usual moral
standard In dealing with them.
I'VE have boy who Is nearly Z, and,
although we have not been obliged -
pay his fare before, I am afraid We
shall have to in the future, as my
wife's latest plan has failed 70 work.
She visited Q sister last wSek who
lives In the western part Of the state,
and she declared that Il was all non
sense TO think Of paying wiIIie's fare
and that she would manage to get out
Of It In some way. She gave the little
fellow some secret instructions and
took the train I'm high spirits.
How old 10 this child, MADAME
asked the conductor.
"How old are you, wfllieY asked
my wife sweetly.
Coin on g. answered Willie
promptly. But yesterday I was soin
on q
The conductor got his fare, and
what Willie got must be left to the
Imagination. Free Press.