davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-09

The Baptist church has rendered Rev.
Dr. r b. Hawthorne. sd Richmond the
use ol the Baptist church here on the
ninht of Aufil Both. when he VIII deliver
tir celebrated lecture here On TRAITORS
and Oraiofy for the benefit OF Grove
Avenue Baptist church Richmond when
was destroyed by iire
fredericksburg and the counties oil
Spotsyhania. Stafford and Caroline nave
been added 20 the district of Deputy IN
ternal Revenue Collector Joseph Trader
OF Mathews. making fourteen counties m
that district
Rev j. A Dearborn. 81 Richmond who
i. well known here, being nt one time the
supplv pastor oil the Christian church OBJ
this city. has accepted % call 20 Newport
News
Whom vou want au exact photograph
of yourself thoroughly durable ana w.
todatc n finish. you can always get ''
at the Davis Gallery. All work su"S'h-
teed DO every respect.
Spscial ior Easter Roses Carnations,
Violet-. aud an kinds of Flower Plants
Also Cabbage and Tomato Plants, nt
govcy a. Sons. Florist, fredericksburg,
VA Phone call, ll2.
The Easter services at the Mission
Sunday afternoon were largely at'ehneu'
THE musical program was appropriate
There were talks by Messrs A. J. Dtmp'
sey. T.J. Walker and George A. Minis.
I .|
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-09

Tho services mt the Baptist church sun
dav. celebrating Rev DR.. j. s. OH sec
onl anniversary ~ pastor were unique,
and interested large congregations. At
tba rou-eaU at / ! O'Clock tine church was
well crowded The result showed enc
following. Roll strength OF the church.
Gf5. moved away from fredericksburg
80. laar,ne $3.50 members whose homes
are in Fredericksburg and vicinity. Oi
those 2-g Wera present. and OF those az
seut "a were reported sick and ] out OF
town There are five members Of the
church over so years old, and Hour OF
those were either too feeble or too unWcii
10 be present From these i0ur aged
saints the pastor read tender letters OF
cropting. rogrettiae their absence. Attic
close of The roltcall DR.. Dill spoke Tor ten
minutes. oarlaL y urging upon all inc
obligations of ohUrchmemh ershlp put-
tend the church services and TO support
II 10 live fight and TO pray earnestly Tor
the church were thoughts pressed upon
the congregation At night the church
was again crowded and the Doctor,
taking rs his text But rather rejoice be.
c9nee your names are written IN heaven,
preached an appropriate sermon upon
the "Roll-call Of Heaven" The musicior
both mornngand night wasappropriate
and wei rendered.
AZ st Georges church Sunday morn
inc Rev. W d Smith preached an aeie
sermon. and the service was read by Rev.
/ G. n. Tvndall. The church was tiled 10
lbs utmost capacity, and the music was
O. o..
elaborate and beautiiullyrendered. Holy
7 Communion was administered after inc
sermon.
IL ST. Mary's Catholic church Rev
Father Th0s. ]. Crojdn, OF Georgetown
University, Washington, celebrated Mass
at 1880 n. ~. and at 1890 preached 20
an neutrality-suspicious. Special music
was rendered by a full choir.
At the Presbyterian church Rev. }. W.
Rosebro preached a special sermon, anQ
/ the musical program was very attractive
At Trinity there was no service except
the Sunday school celebration at Y:"'
/ q m.
/ There were no scrgieesat Che Methodist
church. the pastor, Rev. j. 7. Stump
beng 10 attendance on The conference al
/ Roanoke
Owing TO the sickness OF Fey. J. y
Chestnut. only PRAYER services were het
az the Christian church.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-09
NORTHUMBERLAND
New Court house Completed Church Notes
Personal ana Other Icms.

AN'~N@trr 49,
Correspondence OF THE FREE LANCM)
Heathsville Va, April 6, 1901
The new courthouse is about COM
pletcd and men are engaged 10 cleaning
up the rubbish left by the workmen. a
widely-trayellcd gentleman visiting the
place this week pronounced the building
one of the most attractive he had seen in
the state. The Hon. W W. Walker one
of the largest taxpayers IN the county,
highly approves the new building, aud
thinks those who pay little on nothing
ought not 20 condemn it.
The Rev. Jack ROsser has been holding
n series Oi meetings here during the prrs-
emit week. The aucccss oi the meetings
was much impaired by veralvery rainy
nights.
"Wnnut Farm the residence oiMr q.
". Pitts. which was burned a few days
since. was one OF the most Interesting
old-timr residences situated On Nic0mico
river. The house Yves am old landmark
indeed and had been n great center OF
social iife and rollciormany generations.
ID was the home oi tne Blackwell family,
many of whom are cntOmbed near it.
The Teachers institute wac disap-
pointed in holding their monthly meet
ing toaoy in consequence oil adverse
weather Thoyarc arranging to give an
entertainment 40 an early day with very
attractive features, both literary and
festive
The young ladies' OF Fairiields Baptist
church gave am entertainment last night
at Fairport. That il was a delightful
affair was guaranteed 10y the particular
ladies having charge OF H.
s program OF exercises is being ar
ranged for che Northern Neck Baptist
Sunday School convention which is 90
convene with Gideon church about the
middle oil May.
Mr.. ASH $. Rice, one of our popular at-
torneys. has nearly recovered from the
serious affection OF an eycwhich troubled
him. De Is now in Baltimore,
Mr. e. Harding Walker was taken quite
sick at Lancaster Yesterday. The very
high fever which followed has subsidized
aud boz is doing well.
MICE. Nclms win SCH his farm known
ms Travellers Rest" Is is tour miles be-.
low lIeathyille.ond was longa preacher
home. many distinguished ministers hav-
mgionnd hospitahleentcrtainment there.
n is proposed to- cmbollish the walls 0l
the new s0urt-h0u-e here with numerous
portraits and tablets commemorative oi
Northumberland q worthy sons.
g. w. %.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-09

Mira Winslows Soothing 5ylnp has
Been used for over fity years By hiiiiolis
OF mothers for their children wniie teetA-
ing. with perfect success. ltso0Jae' the
child. soitens the gums, allays aiifains,
cures wind collie aud Is the BEST remedy
ior Diarrhoea. 1t viii relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately Sold by
DRUGGISTS in every part o. the world.
Twenfv-nve cents bottle. BE sure aud
ask Tor Mrs. Winslow'e Soothing
Svrup. and take no other kind.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-09

Tho congregation Of the Baptist church
has unanimously resolved TO close The
church next Sunday night SO TINT the
members may attend the l0st services oi
Rev d. T.. stump spnstorateoi She Meth
olisf church the iourYear limit oi his
chorac here having eypird with tho ron
ference Oi this week
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-09
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG And
POTOMAC RAILROAD.
schedule in effect Jan. 2Tth, 49,
LEAVE NoRTHwARD.

raoA NJ daily. No local stops.
~ A. NJ. daily No local stops.
iO18A. NJ Sundays only. stops az Brooke
"I 10 30" a. NJ. daily except sunday. ouantico
i6I0 a. Nj. daily except Sunday. Noloeal
stops. .,..., " i,o,l
stops. :. -, TO
a29 T. NJ. daily. Stops at BROOKE ana
Wide Waite.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
COS A. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
tain Stops at Milford. boswell and Ash
iand week DAYS. An local stops ON sundays.
IO13 A. NJ daily. Seahoard AR Line
train. via :. A. l.. Junction. Arrive at e. X
a Rroad Street station, Richmond.
l24P. NJ. daily except sunday. stops at
Milford boswell and Ashland.
I4T =. NJ daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train Stops at boswell and Ashland
Gar p NJ daily. Makes local stops.
SAD T. NJ daily. Seahoard Air Line tram
via A. l.. Junction. Arrive at e. y.
Broad Street station. Richmond.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS.
DAILY except sunday
NINA. NJ. for Richmond.
1O3O A. NJ for QuanticO
1913 H. NJ for Ashland.
4 oo y NJ from Richmond arrives tred-
ericksbure 6:36 i. NJ. -. ~, ,,....,
W. T.. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
Z. T. ID. MYERS. President.
&. G. cox, Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-09

Mr.. Marshall T Decker, 81 Orange was
I'm lhn cts saturday. Tie has been urged
hy many friends Co become a candidate
i1r ihc Constitutional Convention from
his county. and on being asked 10y IHs.
FaEf iANce If he would do So. snli: ]
have declined to allow the useolmy name
.ne q raniiInfe
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-09
POTOMAC, FREDERICKSBURG AND
PIEDMONT RAILROAD.
Schedule for 100

Connections at Fredericksburg with r., F.
4 T. r. f., and Meems Steamboat 90, Al
Orange with Southern ana 'hesapeaNe
Ohio r. X.
The only line To the ChanceuOrsvile ana
Wilderness Battlehelds. Co.
Eastern standard Time. Daily except SIM
day. ". III. kItHAh'N. eti. Msu'gvl.
STrain No. leaves Orange the 18th Monday
I'm each month at Z. VI.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-09

Wanted 90 oaeccompetenf AMI reliable
men to represent auod lmeiiia insurance
company in fhe counties OBJ stafford,
Orange. King George and Nesimpre-
mnI. Address Boz ii Fredericksburg.
an
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-09

Corrected bv Simon Hirsh g. bro.j
Wheat. " 20 T7.c 80 go - meal,
stII TO $50 30 per 100 pounds oats, 30
40 35 fowls dive to Z turkeys lliyel
q to Z. ducks dieeI o to Z. spring
chictcnc. Is to so cts. per pound;
lard. S t0 9. eggs IL 20 llM
butter. - To- ~; hams l2to ll Irish
potatoes. 90 90 20, early rose. Tor seed
95 go 80 $50. beei. 3 60 3ss veal, -
pork. > 90 G hides lgreenl rs 10 -;
hides dry. Z to s. balcd hay, Sli TO
SIC per ton.
Wool-Unwashej, Is to 20; washed,
81 to -.
Leaf sumac-5o 90 81 cents per hun
dred pounds.
TIRE GRAM MARKETS.
The grain markets closed Yesterday as
follows:
Cbicaeo-Wheat April ~; May, ~;
corn. April. l2lf May, 43; Apriloats. ~.
New Yofk-S0utheru wheat 3 20 -
corn. ~ Co ~.
Ballmore- Southern whent.fo To- a..
SoutherH corn SO 40 a.
Richmond-W Wheat. - To 10; cora, 30
70 -
TO l6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
MURDERED By hAF|A
Di Giovanni. Most ProminentItal-
Ian in Chicago Found
Dead on Street.
bullet Hole In His Head Indi.
Gates Murders The Malta
Suspected.
An Organ Grinder in London Be-
gins Suit Claiming an
Earldom.

Chicago, Feb. Salvatore Giovanni
the most prominent Italian in Chicago,
member of several secret societies. was
found in Grand avenue late last night
dead, with bullet thru his heart. The
police are of the belief that he was a3
victim Of the dreaded Malta. Five hours
after the murder the police raidedl a
house in Milton avenue and arrested
mine Italians, said to be sympathizers Of
THE Chicago branch of the Malta.
Further investigation of the death of
Giovanni has convinced the police that
the murder was the result of a carefully
arranged plot, carried out under orders
of secret Italian society. The theory is
that Giovanni was murdered to prevent
his appearance at a murder trial in New
York. Letters found in the murdered
man 3 pockes showed he had been sum
moned east for that purpose. The Malta
society is mentioned in the case but as
vet the police have no evidence directly
duplicating the society in the murder.
Joseph Murice, one of the men arrested
last night, and found to have a severe
bullet wound in his mouth, is Believed
TO have done the killing. Carlo Battisto,
Who came to Chicago from New York
Friday and who spent much of his time
I'm the company of Di Giovanni, is also
under arrest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
BIG DAY AT PENN.
Noted Men Given Honorary Degrees
by the University.

Noted Men Given Honorary Degrees
by the Untversity.
Philadelphia. Feb. 22.I'he faculty
and students OF the University of Penn
ls,ylvania today celebrated Washington 9
birthday in an elaborate manner. Bish-
Iop Whitaker opened the exercises With
prayer, after which Provost Harrison
delivered a brief address DIR. S. Weir
Mitchell, public orator in the annual
comforting of honorary degrees. intro-
duced each candidate to- the provost.
Provost Harrison conferred the diplo-
mas in Latin to the degree. Those hon-
ored We're:
Rear Admiral Melville. doctor of sci
ence.
RI Rev. Henry c. Potter. doctor Of
laws.
President Henry c. Pritchett, A1assa-
|chusstts institute of Technology, doctor
of laws.
President William T. Prather. univer-
sity of Texas doctor of laws
Clement b. Penrose, doctor of laws
Rev. John Sparhawk Jones. pastor of
Calvary church. doctor of sacred theol-
ogy
After comforting the degrees Bishop
Potter, orator of the day delivered an
address. A dinner will be rendered the
visitors tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
ORGAN GRINDER AN EARL.
suit Begun to Gust Earl Poulett from
Estate.

London. Feb. % Proceedings have
been started in behalf of viscount Hin
ton. who at one time played the organ
IN London streets, to eject the youthful
Earl Poulett from Hinton house, pend
ing the trial of the question of his right
ito the earldom. An injunction will be
asked restraining the present occu :
pant of the family estates from using
the title of Earl Poulett. When William
Henry, Earl of Poulett, died in London
IL january 1899, succession to his title
end estates came into dispute. The old
earl was thrice married and the organ
isrtnding claimant to his estate declares
himself to be his eldest son by Elizabeth
! Virginia Newman, daughter of Land
Port Pilot, whom the earl married in
lS49. The earl's second marriage was
without issue. In 1879 he contracted a
third marriage with Rosa de Melville.
daughter of Alfred Hugh de Melville
and the son of this union now enjoys
the estates and property which the
claimant will attempt to possess bS
process of law.
The alleged earl of Poulett has long
lived among the London poor, support
ing himself by organ grinding He has
given some study to the matter of
housing the London masses with whose
life and hardships he is personally fa-
n.iliar. The old earl never concealed
his hatred for the organ grinding son,
whom he characterized as an imposter
He was so opposed to his eventually
enjoying his estates that he attempted
tc SO entail and mortgage them during
his life time so that even If the son was
successful in his efforts to be recognized
as his fathers lawful heir, there would
be little. # any. property for him to en-
10y. While the earl's son by his third
wife enjoys the estate and uses the title
his claim thereto has never been con-
|. .firnled. by the courts 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
WACO Que.,ion settied.

Youngstown, o., Feb 22.-The confer
ence between the Republic Iron and
Steel Company and the Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers
looking to the adoption OF continuous
wage scale, ended today. The PROPOSE
ton of the company to the association
that sixty days notice be given of any
desired change in the scale was referred
to the arbitration board. Meantime
there is to be no shutdown. Both sides
are confident rhe amalgamated conven-
ttion at Milwaukee In May will adopt
the proposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
ANOTHER cUDAHY SUSPECT.
Iahody Redmond. an Omaha saloon
keeper, Under Arrcaf

Keeper, Under Arrest.
Kansas City. Feb. D. Rhody Red
mond, the Omaha saloon keeper whose
place in that city was said to have been
frcqueIted by James Callahan before
the latter Vas arrested for completely
in the Cudahy kidnapping. was arrest-
ed today. Redmond is said to have
talked of knowledge of the Kidnapping
and Dragged that he closed his place
Immediately after Callahan was ar
rested. Redmond, who was armed. has
been in Kansas City several days. Chief
of Police Hayes subjected the prisoner
to sweating" and then had talk
with Chief Donahue. of Omaha. over
the long distance telephone. Donahue
requested that the prisoner be released
on his promise to report at Omaha to-
morrow. This was done. Alex Ricketts,.
of Argentine, Kan, a suburb of Kansas
City, was arrested with Redmond, but
no charge could be placed agains. him
and he, too. was released.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TO-DAY
The weatl,e..

The Weather.
Iowa illinois, South Dakota-F'air ant
continued cold tonight and Saturday.
PAGE ONE.
NEWS:
The Rio de Janeiro Sinks.
Large Number of Passengers Lost.
s Malta Murder in Chicago.
Waldersee Expedition Postponed
Organ Grinder Sues for Earldom.
Wasllington's s. Borthday Observed.
Iowa Political Gossip.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEW
Serious Wreck in PENNSYLVANIA.
Cuban Constitution Signed.
No Partition Of China.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Sensational Confession at Algona.
Norwegian ssectarian School.
The Fire 4 Shenandoah.
Linter Trial at Burlington.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
The Foster Fiasco.
Still First and Greatest.
Seeking New Homes
More Extra Session Talk.
Topics and Press Notes.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Receiver for Berstein Bros
Dunn Declares He's a Victim Of Gil
cumstances.
sutton's View of Oklahoma.
Miscellaneous City News.
PAGE FIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
The Condition of Trade
No Ball for Sioux city.
Miscellaneous News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
wAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY.
The Event Widely Celebrated in the
limited States

Chicago, Feb Washington,s BIRTH
day was commemorated here by a
meeting a the Union League. Mar
auette Club and other club organiz;-
Stions held during the day or scheduled
for tonight. Banks railroad Offices.
board of trade, stock exchange and a
majority OF the schools are closed. The
event of the day was a big meeting at
the Auditorium, at which Frederick
Harrison, the famous English author
and philosophical critic. was the chief
speaker, his subject being George
|Washington.' = Railroad offices We're
closed on petitions circulated by the
Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk Of
3f7cia Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
Conductor sapp Responsible.

Philadelphia. Feb 90 superintendent
IAbercrombie, of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. said today that there can be no
doubt that the responsibility for the
wreck. near Bordentown last night rest
ed with Conductor Edward Sapp. of the
accommodation train. He said Sapp
ldisobeyed orders by not waiting on the
siding until three sections of the express
train had passed. Instead. sapp ran in
on the main line after two sections had
gone by. Three bodies were found to-
lday In the canal. This makes the list of
dead eleven: injured, forty-,hree, swen
lty-ftve serious and eighteen slight. OF
the dead nine are supposed to be Ital-
ians and the others Engineer Earle and
IBaggageman Birmingham
Following is a list of the dead and in
jured:
Dead-walter Earle. Atlantic City,
engineer; James Birmingham, Borden-
town. baggagemaster; William McK.n-
ney, Trenton.
Eight other bodies so far recovered
have not been positively identified.
They are supposed to be those of Italian
laborers from New York and Jersey
City.
| The Injured-B. Frank Thompson,
lBordentown, engineer. probably fatal:
| Frank Bolden, White HILL N. j., proba-
| bly, fatal; c. T. King, New York: Mrs.
Henry Lyons. New York: Leonard
Jones, Albany: Mrs. Steven o. Ed
wards, Providence: Mrs Walter r.
Angill. Providence: Mr. and Mrs. Nicho-
las syonderleith, New York; j. F.. Wills,
New York; Mrs. Stephen Henry Allen,
Jersey city; Mr. and Mrs. j. F. john
son. New York; Mrs. j. p. Copieul. Yon-
kers: William Wright. Mount Holly, n.
j.; Alvin Pitman, Camden: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles N. Ord Albany: Michael
Mcgowan, Atlantic City. fireman.: Ed
ward Garwood. Bordentown, fireman;
Edward sapp, Bordentown, conductor;
james Terval, New York: Frank Cos
tello, New York. Charles Deans, Phila-
delphia. The others injured were prin-
]clpally Italians and are distributed
among the hospitals in Trenton and
/ Camden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
Two yessel. Lnunchcd.

london. Feb. 22.-The two first class
cruisers, Goadhope and Bacchante. We're
launched on The Clyde yesterday morn
ing. 1t is claimed that the former is the
most formidable cruiser in the world.
1t is 500 feet long, has a displacement of
14.l00 tons, and is expected To develop
a speed of 2s knots on hour. The Bac-
chante, which is of the Cressy type, has
a displacement of 10000 tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
College Alen Meet.

Chicago. Feb. Chicago men repre-
senting tie leading colleges of western
states gathered here todayto attend the
annual convention of the western ii-
vision of the Delta Tau Delta fraterni-
ty. Business affairs Occupied all the day,
but a banquet will be held tonight.
Twenty-Five delegates representing the
universitis of Colorado, Iowa. Minneso-
ia, Wisconsin. Illinois, Chicago. North
western and Leland Stanford, Jr, were
irreSert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
Players spread Smallpox.

Arcola. H. Feb. % Some apprehen-
sion is felt here over the report sent out
from Champaign Yesterday concerning
the quarantine in that city of the nem-
bers Of the dramatic company playing
The Romance OF Elndale Farm. The
company gave a performance in this
city Tuesday night, and if there was a
case of smallpox among the members at
least nalf of the population of Arcols
was exposed Il the ralady.
Paris H., Feb. % Intense excite
ment was ceaused here yesterday by
the discovery tina. AL T. Beverly. of the
Elmdale Theatrical Company who APP
peared Saturday night, was prostrated
With smallpox at a local hotel. Beverly.
Was taken sick Sunday and remained
behind the troupe. A large number of
people have been exposed and general
vaccination has been ordered by the city
authorities. Another tmember Of the
troupe IL i'll with the disease at Cnam-
paign, and the entire organization is in
O1i. ra =, ~ h, q 40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
BRITAIN q els Ghinese Railwax
CONGRESS TODAY.

The Senate Listens to Reading OF
Waslltngton's Address,.
Washington. Feb. Chaplain Mil
burn made allusion to Washington IN
his prayer at the opening OF the senate
today, asking that the young men OF
the country might be inspired by his
exasnple. In accordance with the order
President Frye called Bacon to the
srresidents Gssk. from which was read
Washington farewell address Gonsid
GRAFTON Of the postotiice apr opr atiun
bill was then resumed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
Nation indorses MS Wife.

Ia
Dubuque. Feb. a2At gathering Of
Dubuque literary women the question
came up as to whether David Nation.
endorsed his pife's actions. AS the re-
suit of a wager the following was sent
by one OF those present to Mr.. Nation:
am an old-fashioned woman. and
beiieves it is mans prerogative to wear
the trousers and a Wonlan's to attend 10
Wha lever duties she may find at home.
The stand YOU Wife has taken. whether
III ali honesty not, has made me curl
Gus as to What You think of the matter
and that is thu excuse Of this letter. If
You are in sympathy With Mrs. Nation
Why do You not accompany Your wife
son these smashing tours of herso In
any case am sorry for you, whether
sou desire 1t or not ! know my hus-
hand Would feel grateful for amy good
feeling We're he situated as you are.
nclcse stamped envelope for the reply.
@hichI hope You viii be good enough 10
send. Yours Very sincerely.
sFLORIaNcE f. TAYLOR.
Mr. Nation answered:
es. ,nasanl. my wife is first- class an a
the loveliest woman ever saw: but she
Will have her own Way. and have %
let her, and glory III her faith in God.
''DANllo NATION.