davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-08
FIRST PARISH.

The exercises ct the First Parish
church, this evening. February sth. on
the occasion of the seventy -fifths anniver
sary OF the dedication of the Stone Meet
ing g-house, are as follows;
Anthem.
Responsive Reading.
Soripturs.
Prayer.
Dedication Anthem.
Written for the dedication by Charles
Nolcini, organlst, in 1876
Address, "The Stone Meeting house.
Mr. Fritz ID. Jordon.
Dedication Hymn.
Written for the dedication by Rev. Icha-
bob Nichols, ID. ID, minister In 1926.
Address, "phs First Parish"
Hon. Joseph w. Symonds, LII. d.
Hymn.
Benediotion.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-08
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

The subscribers hereby give notice that they
have been duly appointed Executors OF tne l'tst
WIN and Testament of
JOSEPH S. KICKER, late of Portland,
In the County OF Cumberland deceased, and i,
stephen J.. Bartlett. have appointed Charles L.
Hutchinson OF Portland, Agt. or A.ty. WITHIN
the state of Maine. All persons having de-
mands against the estate of said deceased are
desired 10 present the same for settlement. and
all indebted thereto are requested to make
payment Immediately.
CHARLES SUMNER COOK, Portland.
STEPHEN l.. BARTLETT, Boston.
ALBERT G.. ROLLINS Portland, or to
CHARLES l.. HUTCHINSON, Portland,
Agt or Atty.
Portland, Feb ., 1901. febsdlaw3wFs
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-08
TONIGHr's POLO GAME.

This evening the Portland and Lewis
ton, the oId-time rivals, will meet at
City hall when another rattling polo
game is expected to be played between
has bean the best attraction in Portland
this season and Does Land will do their
test TO snatch another victory. On the
other hand Bridegroom Mckay and his
boys will strain every nerve to win out.
The game will be called at $50 O'Clock,
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-08
THE souTHARD EsTATE.

In the various suits psnding between
the estates of Il. j. Southland, lats Of
Richmond, and his wife, Jane ]. South
ard. which were referred to ex-Chiet
Justice Peters and Chief Justice wiswell,
and which were recently heard and ar
gued before the referees in bangor, q
decision has just been rendered awarding g
to the estate of the wife, Jane j. South
ard, 81, 900, and to the estate Of the hus-
band, L. j. Southard, Sl700, but as an
Offset against the last named items the
referees found that the house and lot in
kiohmond both belonged to the wife.
The counsel for the wlfe's eltate were
Hon. Orviiie ID. Baker, HoD. Seth l..
Lsrrabee and Il U. Cornish, Esq, and
the counsel for tina husbands estate
were Hon. Enoeh Foster, and William Il.
Hall. Esq. OF Richmond.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-08
WEDDINGS.
NEWELL-HAwkES.

The wedding OF Mr.. oliver Newell
and Miss Edna E. Hawkes. occurred ct
wIndham, Wedn esday, February 10th.
The ceremony was performed By Rev. j.
L. Aikens. Mr.. and Mrs, Newell Will
reside In Mindham.
TABOR-DUNBAR.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l
Bath, February IA pretty wedding
was tolemnizsd this evening by Rev.
William U Merrill at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage, when james l..
Tabor, and Miss sarah h. Lumbar were
united in marriage Miss Katherine Ia :
box was the bridesmaid while Weston l..
Bonney acted as best man,
After the oeremo ~ MIR. and Mrs. Ia
Dor went direcs 10 their new home on
TrufAnt street which has recently been
built for them whPre n reception was he II
to their many relatives and near fri nj
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-08

were almost crazy with grief when they
appeared upon ths scene shortly after the
eKplosi1n.
Tbs press mill, operated By water pow
or, was oompietsd alb bout four months
ago. and the machinery, now completely
wrecked, was valued at t60o0. The
total loss from the destruction Of this
property amounts 70 $40. 600.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-08
Two Sewing Machines
and a Piano.

HOUSEHOLDS -drop-head style, pol
ished walnut case, drawers. Regular
ly s65. $50
DOmestic-drop-h style, oak
case. S35 instead of $50.
4 square PianO-taken in ex-
change. In good condition. I octave
scale. Worth S75. Saturday, $40
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-08
Tables and so on.

Oak Jardiniere Stands, SIC
IOak Crescent Table, s4.0o, Sat
urday, S2.Oo
ESQ inch Roll Top Desks, in
oak, high roll, drawers, lots Of pigeon
holes. $25 values, Sls.Ao
4 BIRDS Eye Maple Center
Table, $500, Saturday, 1919
white Enamel JardtnieTe
S,nna Fl 20 SATURDAY.. soc
4 Cherry Jardiniere sinnd,
$3.50. Saturday, 5oc
Carved Oak Center Table,
with shelf. Sl3.ls instead of Sls.75
oOMce Chairs, "Cutler" make,
magnificent pieces in oak and sole
leather. So instead OF SlO.23
Fine Folding Tables, sl.s5
grade, SEQ
. swivel Desk Chairs, oak and
sole leather. $12 ones. SO
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-08
Carpet Dept.

American LinoIeum, 4 yards wide beautiful patterns
bonpbt before the rise soc yard
Tapestry Remnants 100 clean Tap carpet remnants Ia yd
long worth Mt least f25 s3 cents
Persian Rugs. We have been fortunate enough to
hold hese-whch will the sale Saturday
value, 9s cents
Brush Mats, special lot with red border size 20xJO
inches inst right for wipug 93
ply Carpet. the old fashioned ply carpet such
our grandfaters which like iron S0O grade
79c yard
All Wool sngrain. rolls guaranteed strictly all WOOL last
vears nce soc 1901 price Saturday 39c yard
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-08

Table Glasses.
100 dozen in assorted shapes. Always
sold for 6j, 75c to st00 dozen.
Saturday, choice soc dozen
Sterling silver.
About 100 pieces, all different Spoons,
ladies', forks, butter knives, scoops, tea
balls. sugar spoons, etc, at One-quar-
ter off regular price.
1LOfs of Dinner China.
90-pieco lot Blue Marie.
Saturday to close SI0.5O
l s6-pieee lot Green Hopfen, swor'h
$40. 800
150-pieae lot Blemton, worth SIS,
$Ie.9O
9G-plece lot Manila, worth Si2,
$500
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-08
China. Lamps. and
Silver.

Lamps.
/ China, decorated. with globe,
$1I.25, instead of $l6.50
China, decorated, with globe, $50,
instead of $40.
Gun metal, with Globe, $l4.a0,
instead of s21.
/ Metal, ruby and bronze, $500,
instead of SO.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-08

BUSINESS ~ EN- obtain
the best employees. by
advertising in the DAILY
PRESS. Has the largest
home circulate on. 20
cents a week for 40
words.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-08
For the Chamber or Dining Room
4th Floor.

Warranted Woven Wire Springs, $40
Red full and hand decorated porcelain
with frame complete all castings best chilled
iron Regular price $3.50 Saturday SIs.S5
Beds, full brass trimmed, swell foot $40 value
Saturday S7.20 each
All BED heavy with patent goose neck roll top s
Saturday S33
oak Corner china Closet, adjustable shelves, s22.OO
Saturday SS5.9s
4 Solid Mahogany Old COmmOde s12, Saturday Ss..5
Geuiiemans Chiffonier in birds maple, $23 rs,
Saturday $1,000
ChiffOners well finished, five good drawers s65O
Saturday SO go
Chamber Sets pieces French beveled mirror high
headboard wonderful for the money usually sls25
Saturday SII.s7
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-08
THE PRESS.
new ADvERrIsEMExTs TODAY.

Frank NJ. Low & Co.
Standard Clothing Go.
Oren HOopcr's Sons.
Legislative N0tice.-e
Prank +. Tibbetts & Co.
Executors Notice.
q. {. Elwell.
=. n. Libby Co.
Burbank. Douglass co.
johnson & Lambert.
G. W. Cordes.
New Wants For sale To Let, Lost Found
and similar advertisements VIII be found on
Page 10 under appropriate heads.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-08

Special interest to shrewd buyers
g-fnT
poster g
Oho
tof2 rceu these
"oeoSe'u@f' VI" f0'"O @P' ~ ~ eel
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-08
mr.. win.low,. soothing syrup.


Has been used over Fifty Years by millions o
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Winf
Collie. regulates the bowels, and Is the bes
remedy fOr Diarrhoea whether arising from
teethmg or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part of the world. Be sure an'
ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, % CT
q bottle.
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of cHAs. II. FLErcHER-
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind roH Haze AlsgsJs BoNght.
cAsToRIA
Bears the signature Of cHAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The KInd You Haze Alsgays Fought
cAsToRIA
Bears the signature of cHAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind ros Have Atseays Bought
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-08

Saturday Store News--Wall Papers StraAight
From En- g1and, end SO ON.
direct importation the
wholly special papers distinguished by the usual numbers The
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-08
Fancy Furniture-Ihird Floor.

Fancy Eurniture-Ih bird Floor.
Oak Hall Seat aud Mirror, $3.50 Saturday SIs."0
mahogany Open French Desk a beauty =
$3.50 instead st7.5o
Oak Bookcase. double glass doors %095 instead OF $3.50
solid Rockers, and leather worth s225
$40
Lnrge Rocker silk damak and back, worth $3.50
$3.50
Oak and Red Plush Rocker, s5.25 $3.50
WernicIxe Bookcases, special demonstration OF these
celebrated goods Saturday, Sd Floor.
Rattan Ladies' EsOclxers with arms. Si.0s
High Back Rattan Sewing Rockers, with roll edge
81 90 value S2.a9
Odd ParIOr Chairs in best crushed Plush, our
make spring edge honor sold less than So 70
to z73 Choice saturday $500
Turkish suit in silk tone brocatee full spring
iron frame, all hair $780, Saturday $4,000
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-08
Drapery Dept.

100 Opaque shades, handsome
green color, feet long, mounted on war
ranied rollers, with brackets complete.
3Sc goods. Saturday, "Gc each
BInnkets. Ten-quarter size s1.00
goods, o9c par
New Feathers, mixed hen and
chicken, odorless and downy, steam
dressed, i. A-Sc 10
Pillows, 20 inch size, made from
these feathers, excellent tick. Worth
5000 csc pair
swiss FlusIius. The best wearing
chamber curtains made. Saturday all
our small lots at great price-cnt.
$500 Curtains, $t.iO
2.75 $l.7S
325 200
ais 2.7J
etc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
NEW CORPORATIONS.
MISSOURI.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
jefferson City, Mo. July 25-Secretary of
state Sam b. Cook to-day issued certificates
OF incorporation to the following companies:
W: F. Little Realty Company OF ST. Louis;
capital stock. ZOO Incorpofators-W. F. Little
+, b. Little and c. V. Wade.
Jones-Davis Mercantile Company OF Neosho
Mo: capital stock, slb.ooH. Incorporators-R. B.
Jones, c. W. Davis and c. s. Davis ct al.
The "A. Itiban Manufacturing Company Of st.
Louis; capital stock. F.sso, Incorporators-B.
Htrsch. Alexander Luban and I: Cohen.
statement of Increase OF Midland Asbestos
Company OF Kansas City. $500 10 10000. was
Hled to-day.
ARKANSAS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Little Rock, Ark. July 25-Certif1cates Of
Incorporation were filed with Secretary Of
State Crockett as follows to-day:
Ts.arkana Brick Sompany. T.xarkana. Incor-
SOS 600
Yellville Electric Light and Power. Co.. Yell
vile. lncorporators-W. F. Cleveland. John +.
Pitt J. E. Lemen. AT W1nsnte. J. NJ. Enmert
Ezra Willard. Nelson T Spoer. Harry F. Hunt
er Otto Metz and Andrew J. Mofett Capital
star Antimony Company. Gsihan, Incorporasen
n. 8. Maloney. John Paul. L. Underwood, ".
F. Stotts. Capital. $500. 600.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
Ladies, $500 Reward

For an abnormal: obstinate case Of suppresao..,
any cause my Regulator fails to relieve In n
hours; positively guaranteed: ersoc or pills:
many saved from suicide: ideal safe home treat
mcnt: mail s.. DR. Jackson. r. c.. sos. 1T Dear
born Chicago
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

Wedding RinGs (solid Gold).
Finest qualities, $500 to 5000 Mermod
q Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

In the six day bicycle races the pace tells terribly at the end. Man after man falls out exhausted. The victor wabbles wearily over the line. In the business race it's the same. Man after man drops out exhausted. The success full man is often dyspeptic, unable to enjoy success. When the stomach is diseased there is not enough nutrition assimilated to sustain the body and re- pair the daily waste of tissues. The result is weakness, tending to collapse.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. | enables the perfect assimilation of food by which the body is built up with sound, healthy flesh.
 aT have taken one bottle of Doctor Pierce . <.oitier Medical Discovery for indigestion ana liver cosnpiaint" writes MT. C. NJ. Wilson, oi wadkiu College, Davidson Co., E C. "Have had no bad spells since I commenced takin vonr medicine--in fact, have not felt Ike the ssnne man Before took the Golden Medica! piscoveryi I could not eat anything withou. awful distress, but now I can eat anything wish without having unpleasant feelings. Las. euumer our baby was teethipg and was SO pool sooiden Medical Discovery and now he Is a healthy and well as any child. will speak 2 rood word for your medicine whenever hav' an opportunity
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure sick headache
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
FRANK C. SHEPARD. President Alabama Commercial and Industrial Association

The Committee on Entertainment and the Committee on Conventions of the Commercial and Industrial Association had a final meeting at o'clock yes- terday afternoon in reference to the en- tertainment and barbecue at Jackson's Lake on Friday. complimentary. to the delegates to the Alabama Press Asso- citation and the Alabama Commercial and Industrial Association. There were present Messrs. A. c. Forbes, Geo. W. Jones. L. Strauss. Clifford Lanier. Jr., B. S. Griel J. T. Moses, J. s. Dow dell. F. w. Klrtland. E. Meertief, A J: Brame. M. H. Futile and J. D. Wyman.
 Reports were submitted by the Trans portation, Finance, Barbecue, Ticket and Music Committees, all showing that the work was we'll under way and moving smoothly. It promises to be delightful affair. The train will prob. ably leave the Union Depot about 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
STATE COMMERCIAL CLUBS
 WILL MEET THIS MORNING

Business men from all sections of Alabama are in Montgomery this morn ing to attend the seventh annual Con vention of the Alabama Commercial and Industrial Association, which or ganization is an amalgamation of the commercial bodies of the State.
 The Convention will meet in the rooms of the Montgomery Commercial and Industrial Association and will be called to order at 10:30 o'clock by the President. MT. F. c. Shepard of Mont gomery. An invocation will be offered by Rev. Neal L. Anderson. pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church. Ad- dresses of welcome will be made by Hon. E. B. Joseph, Mayor of Mont gomery, and MT. Alex Rice, President of the Montgomery Commercial and Industrial Association. Mr. Edwin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

cry carried off all the honors. Mir. F. c. Shepsrd of Montgomery, was elected President, MT. L.. l.. Gilbert of Mont gomery, was elected Secretary. and Montgomery was selected as the next meeting place.
 The President of the Association, MT. F. c. Shepard is General Freight Agent of the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road Company, with headquarters in Montgomery. He has supervision of freight matters of his company from Decatur to it's Southern terminus in New Orleans. Naturally Mr. Shepard takes lively interest in Alabama pub lie affairs. He is an active member of the Montgomery Commercial and In- dustrial Association and has represent ed the local organization at the meet ing of the State Association for sev- eral years. He has contributed mate rially to the development of the re- sources of the State and has guarded the interest of the State Association with Zealous care.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
MIR. TAYLOR ENDORSED
Number of Delegates to Constitu- tional Convention Urge Him for
 University Presidency.

A petition signed by Hon. John B. Knox, President of the Constitutional Convention, and IA of the delegates. has been sent to the Board of Trustees of the State University commenting Hon. Hannis Taylor of Mobile for the position of President of that institu- tion
 The signers of the petition state that they consider that the highest inter- est of the State demand such prompt and decided action as will 50 invigorate the University Of Alabama as to draw to 1t the earnest support of our people as a whole; that in order to attain that end. it is indispensable that such an able and vigorous executive should be promptly chosen as will be equal to the performance of the work to be done. Tn their opinion, Hon. Hannis Taylor of Mobile, by reason of his prestige as a scholar at home and abroad. and his experience as man of affairs, could most efficiently serve the State as Pres ident of the University at this critical juncture in it's affairs"
 The Board of Trustees will meet June 2sth to elect a successor to pr. J. K. Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
COURTESY TOWARD CHILDREN

May Ledger Monthly.
 Great niI-y is done not only to the present haopIneSS O: ch"I. "n, ''It n their future cha2 Icter and conduct tv lCck of pol.tcIags in our int"rCnur se with them Their possessions are their own. How often ln we forgot that!
 They are ridiculous trifes, they are worthless and IT, our way. yet We have no right to throw them oat and olun
 them, with;J; warning or cpnS';lta-
 ticn.. X sister or an aunt's gentle
 pc rsuasion will do much to gain pleas
 ant consent to yielding up the treas ures which encumb-r too much space or are laid down in intpr'n CT places. A box or basket provided to hold these priceless sticks and stones and once
 Or twice a little pleasant aid in gath
 e.ring them. and tha collector will be gained ove? to what he sees will surely preserve his prop arty nnl at the sane time the little feli5WV'l have lelrred respect for other peoples property and the proper way to ask leave to touah and handle.
 i While mothe,", are busy with theil ' ften owe 'wh"lminS duties. it aftNr l ] appens that to an elder sister na 'ci ! care ot tll4 chil lren who are ahic t.
 amuse themselves is given, and her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

Craighead, representing the Commer- cial Club of Mobile. will respond to these addresses.
 The annual address of the President and the annual report of the Secreta- ry, MT l.. L. Gilbert of Montgomery, will probably consume the morning hour.
 There will be morning, afternoon and evening sessions of the Association and it is probable that the standing com mittees will report at the afternoon sessions. -ost
 Tonight an interesting address will be delivered by Hon. John B. Weakley on Municipal Ownership of Public Utilities" MT. Weakley is President of the Alabama League of Municipalities. He is also Chairman of the Committee on Municipal Organizations of the Con- stitutional Convention.
 The last annual meeting of the As sociation was held in New Decatur. It was at this meeting that Montgom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
THE RECORDERS MATINEE
The el-Monsky Difficulty Settled. Judge Tarver Disposes of
 Many Cases.

many Sh5Cos
 The houses of Sabel and Monsky, like the Capulets and Mcntagues of ye olden time. disagreed, and, according to story told in the Recorders Court room yesterday afternoon, they came to blows. Loeb Sabel and Sam Monsky were fighting in the street when Sabel, pere, rushed into the affray with broomstick. Loeb Sabel pleaded that his lawyer was not in the city, and was proceeding to show that he had cause for getting into trouble, when the Recorder cut him off by assessing fine of g and costs each against Loeb Sabel. Sam Sabel and Sam Monsky. The fines were immediately paid and the contending factions left the court room.
 There is a statute in the City Code which provides that persons shall not ride in vehicles with immoral persons. When Mounted Patrolman Rapport and Smith saw W. F. Cardinal and J. A. Swift. alias Smith, violating this stat ute they gave chase and Smith and Cardinal were arrested. They entered a plea of guilty and. upon the sugges- tion of the Chief of Police, the Record CT entered judgment of $10 and costs in each case.
 Charles F. Aiken, the Birmingham printer Wno was DeIOTe Lue fecoFueT Tuesday afternoon for being drunk, appeared again yesterday on the same charge. He said he would try to brace Lo, and Judge Tarver assessed a fine of $2 and costs.
 The case against J. D. Lewis, charg- ed with peddling vegetables without license, was di,missed upon the appli- cation of the Chief of Police.
 The cases of disorderly conduct against Lillian Ward and Gertie Mason were continued until today.
 The case against Ed Moore. charged with assault and battery, was contin- ued until Saturday.
 There was a case on the docket against C. s. c. Brown for being drunk and disorderly. He did not answer to his name, and the case was continued until today. The Chief of Police said Brown would be rearTested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
waukasha. Wisconsin.

nationally known for its pure spring water beautiful drives and picturesque scenery is a delightful place to spend the summer months. Green Lake, Lake Geneva, Milwaukee. Madison, Devils Lake, Neenah. Ashland, Wis; Marquette. Gogebic Lake. Mich; St. Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth, Lake Min netonka or White Bear Lake, Minn., are attractive points for every one who wants to get away from the summer heat. Low rates via Chicago and North Western Ky. Hints to Tour lsts" on application to any Ticket Agent. or 49 N. Prior St.. Atlanta, Ga.
 adV-tu-thu-Sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
ABOUT GROWING OLD.

A writer on feminine subjects, says an exchange, has been kindly advising
 women how to grow, not old, but mid dle-aged, with grace and dignity. It is SO difficult? The married woman takes up with her changed position in the world a self-assurance, an import ance that in themselves mark the quit ting of the follies of youth. The spin ster who does not grow middle-aged- naturally we'll will not be likely to let herself be taught the process. l fancy. It is quite possible, too, for woman to cling so obviously and innocently to her remnant of youth that the very weak ness makes her charming.
 At worst. tryin gto be young is sign of a desire to please. Was there not something pathetically lovable about Monna Brigida in "RomoIa," when her soul touched by call to highest hopes. she parted with her little false Time-contradictors, the rouge, braids and embroidered red velvet beretta? ?" Though Romola as- sured her she looked better less adoIn- ed, is not our sympathy with her as she cries out, What an old scare-crow I am?"
 When sorrow drives the youthful ness out of our hearts we grow mid quite easily; the dear triviali- ties of life are precious no longer, so we let them pass away unregretted, but when a woman is still basking in the sunshine of love, plenty and peace, I, for one, would have her be young, look as young as possible, wear young" clothes even, dimple when she smiles, rlush at compliments and get excited over buying new dainties of headgear. The youthfulHess that isn't mere imita- ton is never unsuitable. not even to great -gcnnt grA l',iro he".
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
MERRY, THOUGH A SAINT.

Boston Transcript.
 When it can be said that in Eng land there are only three public statues to women. 1t should seem as if volumes could and should be written of the accomplishment and achievemeN:s of these three. Of enc of them at least, it would take forty volumes ot the size of the Encyclopedia Britannica to tell her good and homely deeds.
 Dorothy Pattison she was and Sister Dora she became to no one can say how many who were benefited by Ter. Twice she did work that no other man or woman would do in a town visited by an epidemic of smallpox. and at all times through her life after she broke the bonds that held her as a school mistress she dealt out aid to the sick and friendless wherever and whenever they had need of her. in order to do so learning anatomy and medicine and and exposing herself to frightful risks with dipt theria.
 If there are any who think they are called to live a life like Sister Dora's let them know at once that she had downright gift for fun making. As one of her beneficiaries said, she would