davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
Gould NJ he Uonnrmcd

II was repeated that portion Of
What is known a. mill No. . of the
Diamond State Steel Comappy. ia
Third street. near the railroad had
been purchased by the Pennsylvania
railroad. and would hc torn down Co
make way for elevated tracks. Local
railroad officials know nothing Of the
sale. and officials of the steel company
could not be seen.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
Strnck hv a Train

While E. H. C.u1ser. a brakeman ON
the p. w. & B. railroad, who boards
AZ No. 40l East Fourth street, was
standing at a switch near Harrington.
he was struck by zcuthbound train No.
So. aud severely injured. Details OF
the accident nave not been received in
this city a. 80 a. TO he extent Of the
injuries. hut 1t IS reported that The maR
was Killed.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
FRlGID FuIRTa OF JULY
FOR 'EEh OF AlE iMER

Ca lin we C iha British steam
snip Bl- mdcld. Ai "a -iyod in Phil
adelphia yesterday from Shields. is the
guest of Captain Peter b. Ayars in
This city. Mhilc 80 pie in Wilmington
swelterod with hcat Cn July T. Captain
Lowe and his crew were wrapped pa
Winter clcthing, and could net keep
warm.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
Where 60 Got Bargains

Shoppers eager for bargains are
crowding the store Of r.. II. Scott, for
merly with w. b. sharp 4, Co.. WHO
bought out lhe Sohiling Dry GcoIF
Companys store No. 3ll Market street
The big Inducements offered by MI
Scott in all the lines carried keep tho
obliging clerks busy from the hour Of
opening until 6 O'Clock. Mr. Scott
went to New York to-day to obtain
more good blrgains.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
CounIain or OwnrrIeaa ParIr

Councilman Hamilton Stewart will
complain TO Council this evening Of
the triangular grass plct at Thirteenth
street, Pennsylvania avenue and
Franklin street. The plot is known es
Plumb Bob Park, and has no owner az
present.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
Cnmnnnr Ohonscs nmcele

Fringe Brothers Company organized
yesterday with these officers: George
Fringe. president; W. II. Berger, vice
president; Albert Chandler, secretary
and treasurer. The firm is successor
to w. II. Berger.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
Council WIN Have outiug

ing for their trip TO jamestown, Bul-
falo and Niagara Falls The trip VIII
be made during the latter part Of Au-
gust, and the delegation will attend the
annual convention Of the League OF
American MUNICIPALITIES.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
Mr.. Loo nm Buried

Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs William +. Lednum were held in
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Allan
II. Ainscow. Lancaster avenue and Du-
Pont road. this morning. Private in
terment was made in Wilmington ana
Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
smnlI Court This Nrornlrg

Isaac Gear and James Elliott were
fined 81 and costs in Municipal Court
this morning for dis0rderly conduct.
The case of Cora Hall. of Milford Neck,
charged with being incorigible, was
continued until tomorrow morning
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
Hnnse Was Fnm,rnted

Officers of the Beard Of Health to-
day fumigated the house No. z TaylDr's
row. in which the recovery Of case OF
smallpox was reported. The victim OF
the disease, Mrs Martha Davis. color
ed, has recovered.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
wnI In.tnII Omcsrs

]. L. Ellis, Of Delmar, grand master
cf the local branch of the. A. o. T. W.
will install officers of Wilmington
Lodge. No. 1. this evening. After the
refreshments will be served
and a general good time ensue.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
Preparing List for nucks,cr-

AT the office Of the clerk of thc
peace a list on the licensed hawkers
and pcddlers IS being made out. and
the date upon which their hceus
viii expire. The list is for the lluck-
aLcra lroLecIiNe Asa-eiallon
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
wiInnm DnnieIs neah

William Daniels 81 years old. we'll
known resident Of this county. died in
his home i'm Townsend yc terday after
neon of general debility
Evening journal., 1901-07-11

\ pleasant dav'e trip will be the ey-
cursion OF Epworth Sunday school 70
Natcnal Park Tomorrow. Boat leaves
Fourth street wharf 730 AID 1880 q. N.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
c,a, Dealers Close Early

Coal dealers Of the East Side VIII
close their offices at noon on Saiur-
DAYS during the remainder of the
Summer.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
Thieves Eoter MaoAron, Works

Burglars ransacked the Office CT The
Wilmington MacarOni Factory on Tues
|day night The place was left in dis
|crder by the robbers, but nothing cf
value was taken.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
Joined narly CIos,pg mosement

William b. Smith. Jr., r. Anderson
& Son and W. q. Dare will close their
stores at p. m. on Thursdays during
July and August.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11

Epworth Sunday school excursion
goes to National Park tomorrow. Boat
leaves Fourth street wharf 73O and
1890 a. m.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
Hanscom's

store viii close Thursdays during July
and August at L o'clock, noon.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
EIspscon,'s

store Will close Thursdays durins July
and August at II O'Clock. noon.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
Goo, for Summer

Stain your floor with Cartmells Var,
ish Stain
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
ASSETS
$1o323ll6
LIABILITIES
Tnstalneni

Instalment stock Glasses a
and Be-. .......................Sl.- .-o6.i0
Accrued interest ................... 1855
Prepaid stock. Glass C............ 2.sOo0)
Interest ON G. stock ............. 75.12
Full paid stock. Class D.......... $500 90
Interest on d stocl1................ 1880
Accrued interest on paid-up cer-
tihcate, Glass A......~.......... 37c5
Accrued interest on paid-up cer-
tincate. Glass B.................. 12i79
Assumed mortgages ............... 100000
Ss5.0Sg6i
Surplus June Is. 1891. i............. 161n.52
-rtF SloS, ,2Si.1s
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
EDITH {. BlRbY
WINS FIRST PRlZB
Edith ?. Simmons Gets
Srcond and ]. Earle
Newman Third

The Judges appointed to decide the
prize contest Instituted by the EyeninI
Journal for essays upon She trees o,
this city and community have submit
ted the following report:
TO The Editor of ,he Evening journal.
Sir We have carefully examined al
the essays on trees. which were s1h-
M tted in competition for The prizes
offered by the Evening Journal, ard
cur judgment leads us to classify the
three best according 90 thcir several
POINTS of merit as follows:
No. l-Essay of Edith c. Bakey.
No. Edith Fusey Simmons.
No. Sd Earl Newman.
None Of the papers submitted ans vel
ed fully the conditions of the contssk
and we deplore the fact that a subject
Of such interest as the study Of trees
should seem TO receive so little attsn-
tion i'm our public -choola and elss-
where. and we trust that efforts gimi-
lar lo the competition instituted hy the
Evening Journal may awaken q deeper
irtcrcst and result In more general
knowledge of this subject Of cur nat
tive trees.
WILLIAM NJ. CANBY,
Evening journal., 1901-07-11

Go with Epworth Sunday school ey-
cursion to National Park tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
WILLIAM NJ. CANDY,

y !. INN 7 T 40 y I'm
THEODORE II. LESSEN,
Committee.
The prize essays will be published in
the Evening Journal tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11

Calvary Baptist Church gave al
excursion to National Park to-day.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11

The Ge5rse E. King Press, priniing-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-25
Anaaarko Democratic J..

Anadsrko, o. T., Oct. 24.--
Special democrats carry city
election, William II. Divers. may
or, Bert 5. Dixon, city treasurer;
Verde v Hardeasile, city attorney ;
Edward Bitsche, stroetcommission-
er, by about thirty Eve majority
Republicans elected Martin Bristoe,
police judge; II. AZ. Cleayer, city
marshal; w. Il. Price, city clerk
aud Il. NJ. Yards constable, bv close
majority and three ofthe eight con-
ncilmen. Justice ofpeace divided. .
A big surprise for everybody
Third ward republic stronghold
about even. First ward republi-
can. Second Overwhelmingly de-
mocrat. Fourth even.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-25
The indian MISSION CONFERENCE
IS NOW IN Session HERE.
The Fifty-Sixth Annual Conference
That Convened Yesterday En-.
ters Upon Routine Duties.
A Full Report.

.c. L. Ray. NJ D. Hal, J. W. Nc
Donald.
Committee on admission-J. S. La
mar. ]. X. Florence, y. /. Limbaugh,
T.. NJ. Broyles. a. S. Williams, ]. NJ.
Gross. +. +. Shanks, J. 7. Sherwood
G. y. Coppcdge.
Reports on books and papers and
education were read. also reports from
Paine Institute aud Lane College, and
one from the general secretary OF the
Epworlh League Each Of these re-
ports was highly gratifying TO the con
ference.
The following ministers transferred
to this confer ence from the confer
cnccs indicated we're introduced by the
bishop.
r. N. MYERS. Texas conference; Jno.
Il Bray. Virginia conference Chas w.
CLAY. Kentucky conference. Dr. "A. G.
pickcns. north Texas conference; w.
F. Freeman. Tennessee conference; III.
W. Bowman Louisiana conference +.
a. White. Western conference; II. A.
Maitcncy. Arkansas conference; NJ. l..
Roberts and G. T. Ray. New Mexico
conference.
The report Of the board OF missions
was read. II showed that the Method
ist foreign missionaries have made
wonderful progress in China, Japan,
Corea. Brazil. Mexico. Cuba, and othei
fields.
The reports Of the presiding elders
were then received and the characters
Of those gentlemen passed These
reports were uniformly satisfactory and
the elders were al commended IN turn
Just at this iincture the bishop had
occasion TO re.tr 70 the fact that the
Methodist church is sometimes criti-
cized On the ground that they lay tot
much stfrss on the subject Of collec-
tions. He said that the church does
attach a gregat deal OF importance
to this question. and rightly So since
the missionary work Of all kinds IS de-
pendent ou the cash receipts OF the
church
The following candidates for the Or
der Of Elders were reported as having
passed the examination and we're ad-
vanced by the conference. G. l. Ray.
Orlando Shay NJ. b Moon. NJ. w.
Wheeler. j T. Lovett J. <. Gage.
The local preachers passed to the Or
der OF Elders are. II. I, Brannon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-25

Is. c. Hieronimus, Joseph Jackson
Morris Williams, Lincoln n. Ishcomer,
L. +. Walker, w. r. Brock, "a. NJ.
Wright. Thos. NJ Lowry Chas. s.
ShiYes. w. S. Derring, Moss Weaver
Among these are four Choctaw In
dians, two Of whom cannot read Eng
lish.
At this juncture the bishop had occa-
sion 70 refer to the subject Of sancii-
fcation. He sought to impress upon
the members Of the conference the me-
cessity for an occasional sermon on
that subject "The preachers Of this
day and age do not talk enough about
sanctihcation to get acquainted with
il, said he
A rather humorous mistake made by
Elder Simms was next recthed. In
the confusion incident 10 the recon-
mending of several candidates for TIE
order Of deacons, Elder Simms had IN
one instance got the wrong pig by the
ear, as he explained-had recommend
ed the wrong man and had him elected.
The bishop asked for a motion TO re-
consider this action and it was done.
A report was returned recommend
ing that a committee be appointed for
the trial Of J. W. Lloyd against whom
charges are pending The president
appointed the following committee: G.
NJ. Coppedge. chairman; ]. B. McDon-
aid, secretary; A. J. Morley, J. d. Ed
wards. J. +. Sherwood, B. +. Gassa-
way. ~. ID. Matthews. J. S Lamas,
p. c. Atkins. w. S. Derrick. T. c.
Whitten. A. c. Briggs. J..F. Hall. W.
A. Brewer. ]. J. Matthews.
A committee to investigate rumors
touching the character of II. H. Drew
was appointed.
Rumors touching the character Of
A. W. Dumas had obtained-so his e.
der reported. /. NJ Broyles. II. j.
Brown. and F T. Shanks were ap-
pointed to investigate this case.
w. b Palmorc was introduced b
the president
Il was announced that the Womans
Home Mission society would meet atl
the Baptist church at 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon; that Rev. J. W. Morris of
Ardmore. pastor OF the Second Meth
odist church OF that city would preach
at 3 o'clock, and Rev. /. n. Brayles
of Oklahoma City would deliver SER
mon at 80 in the evening annual
anniversary sermon Of the Ladies
Home Missions society.
The morning service then adjourned
In the afternoon the various com
mitlees met and organized. Their re-
port viii probably be forthcoming this
morning.
At 3 O'Clock Rev Morris preached
an able and ediiying sermon from the
Nineiy-first Psalm-"He that dwclicih
in the secret places Of the most High
shall abide under the shadow Of the
Almighty. Is The opening verse. but
he said that he was going 70 use the
entire Psalm as a text since he was
going to speak Of Gods Protection
of His Children
There was practically no work done
by the conference in the afternoon. as
nearly the whole membership was busy
with committee work.
This promises 10 be an unusually inn
portant and effective session Of the
conference. The fact is noticeable that
every proposition Of business brough.
mp for consideration is speedily dis
posesd Of and an the delegates appear
to be earnestly concerned for the well
fare Of the cause. 1t is easy to forsee
that much good work viii be done.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-25
My sok bhurhb bsso H ever before an as
yog h e.
q; T n E BIG G AS n S T OREJ MAY 8 81
81. Josephls sohoOl, chiokaska.

St. Joseph's School, chickaska.
School opened Monday, Sept
the 0.h.. High class, with tie
extra branches OF algebra, book
keeping. shorthand and typewrit-
ing, 50. 90 per months lower class
es, sl.0O per month-paid IN adj
vance. Parents are requested TO
call and make arrangements with
the Sister Sunerior. Music-Piano,
mandolin and guitar lessons, 25e
for school children and SOC FOR
outsiders Violin, S1.0O per lesson,
Every Saturday afternoon, needle
work from p. N. until s p. m,
and paintin g lessons from 3 p. m.
until pm Regular attendance
is required.
Boarding school, with music,
$1,000 per mo nth.
FIX IsDoRE, Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-25

The fity-sixth annual conference 81
the Methodist Episcopal church soath
began its work iu Chickasha Thursday
morning. October 1lih. az 9 O'Clock
Rev. c. r. Roberts Of ID Reno
preached the initial sermon Wednesday
evening at 3 o'clock hc chose lor his
text. Heaven as a Country Il was
an able effort and was heartily appfe
ciafcd and commended hy an audience
thar packed the house.
Thursday morning the conference
convened promptly at nine O'Clock ana
proceeded al once 20 business. Bishop
Kew of Sherman. Texas was n the
chair. and Secretary d. l.. Butler OF
Nnskooee. /. r.. and Assistant Seere-
iary J. NJ Porter Of Sapulpa. / r.
were a. their posts.
The RON was called and eighty iou
cicrovmen and twcnty-onc laymen az
swcred 10 their names. IN the alb
sence % regular delegates, aiiernates
wcrc substituted in a number OF cases
The organization was perfected Do
short order and the conference pro-
cccded AZ once 10 business
Bishop Key announced the following
committees.
Committee on public worship +.
Thursion G. IT. Ray ~ J Stone
Committee On books and periodicals
&c. +. Roberts. J. 7. Wick y. :. rs
dale. A. ]. Morley, ]. }. Mcdonald.
ID f. Emerson, ]. " Baird, =. i.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-25
The Famous,
JEckman q Lemon. St

Mems clothing, right matreial,
right fit, and right prices. We
are also agents for the Interna-
tional Clothing Company and
guarantee a it, Give US a call
and you will not regret it.
The Famous.
Jaekman s. Lemon. 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-25

Az vho want hard koal will
please leave their order with A.
B. Snow s Co. They are getting
in a line Of Anthracite Koal.
a. B. Snow & Co., Phone 3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-25

Have you seen our $500 hats,
worth 81 80. and our $500 hats,
worth $3.50, guaranteed to give
satisfaction. New necties, new
shoes, eve sell the w. L, Doug
le Shoes) see as before you buy.
The Famous,
Jackman & Lemon. st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-25

Ladies' Tailor Made Suits.
We :ake your order for sult
and have il made to order. Fit
guaranteed and prices the same
rs one carried in stock. Fnllline
of samples to select from.
The Famous,
JAcKMAN &LEMoN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-25
If You want paint I'd paper
buy il of w. B. Tovnsen 4.

A telephone in your house
gives you direct and quick CON-
munlcation with every first class
brsiness house, doctor etc in the
city -Chickasha Electric Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-25
For The Ledies

New waistings. New dress
goods in all the popular weayes
New silk skirts in fine Taffetta.
New silk and satin 6aists-New
trimmings, etc.
The Famous,
Jackman s. Lemon. 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-25
L. z. Ross, Mayor Of Lawlon.

Lawton, o. T., Oct. 25.-The
election yesterday resulted in the
election Of L. p. Ross, Democrat,
being elected mayor, Heck Thom-
as elected marshal on the demo-
cratic ticket. Four democratic
and fourrepublican aldermen were
elected.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-25

This is a hot week at the court
house.-Get stove of the Chic k
asha Hardware & Implies ent Co.'S,
and keep hot all winter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-25

Cold weather is coming. You
Will need good warm underwear.
We have everything you will
want, good and warm, and ct low
prices for men, women aud child
rem.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-25

Petitfls & Stone have eggs, oys-
ters and fish. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-25

Hobart. o. T.. Oct. 25.-The
democrats gained a Victory in the
city election yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-25

0 pounds good roasted coffee
81, 90 at "The Texas Store"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-25

Last by any MEANS tho well known Old Reliable Hamilton
Brown Shoes every pair guaranteed right will
give you pair.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03

Various countries claim the credit of
having made The earliest practical APP
plieation Of steam power; but, judging
by facts gathered from the most au
thentic sources. II was in Spain that the
movement of machinery by steam was
first brought under public notice. Al
Barcelona, in the year l543, a mechanic
named Basco de Garay, after many
persistent efforts, succeeded IN impress
ing the Emperor Charles V. of Austria
and l. Of Spain with the value of his
new invention for driving ships by
steam The trial which took place was
considered success by the public, but
| the chief of the Royal commission
! Rayaeo. tho treasure~keeper of the
| kingdonl--for certain sinister reasons
| persuaded the emperor that the dis
covery was of no practical value. and
50 ruined the hopes Of Blasco de Ga.ay
| Later on. about the beginning OF the
seventeenth century. Giovanni Branca.
an Italian. invented a steam engine,
and his machine is the first OF which
I w a4aN q AtN NtSNA phAf' ~ FANttA idA
record \ picture of it from an old
print illustrates this article About the
same period. too. France produced q
, claimant for the glory Of having in
vented the steam engine, and Marion
IDelorme, in a letter TO NJ de Cinq Mars,
ldsted Paris, le41. gives an account OF
ih,n in a visit to the Bicetre With the
I Marquis OF Worcester.
we We're crossing the court OF the
maanouse. and I. more dead than alive
with fright kept close 10 my eompan-
IONS side when grightful face APP
peared behind some immense bars.
and q hoarse voice exclaimed;
| am not mad am not N Id,
have made a discovery which would
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03

enrich the country that adopted it.
i" What has he discovered | asked
of our guide.
Oh. he answered, struggling his
shoulders. something tri1ing enough.
You never would guess it. It is the
use of the steam of boiling water, "
began to laugh
This man. continued the keeper,
is Solomon de Caus He came from
Normandy four years ago 10 present TO
the king a statement Of the wonderful
effects that might be produced from his
Invention. The cardinal sent the mad
man away without listening to him
I solomon de Caus, far from being dis
Icouraged, followed the cardinal wher-
ever he went with the most determined
perseverance, who, ufcd to death with
/ his folly ordered him to be shut up in
the Bicetre where he has now been for
three years and a half
. Lord Worcester was conducted to
his tDe Caus's) cell. and came back.
sad and thoughtful
Tie Is indeed mad now. said he.
Misfortune and captivity have alien
ated his reason but 1t is YOU who have
20 answer for his madness When YOU
east him into TIA; cell You confined the
greatest genius OF the age.
i twenty-five years after the above in
.eidcnt in 1903, in a work OF his called
Century OF Inventions the MARQUIS OF
+ Worcester described steam apparatus
.oi his OWL Papin followed with his
invention in 1881 Captain Savery's en-
CINE for awte- raising was made IN
1898 and IN 1712 Thomas Newcomer
constructed the first self-acting steam
lenEine (Which worked successfully for
over a century, and with ii the age
Of steam may be said to have seen in
augurated
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03
LOVES BlUNDERS.

II was her latest fad, perhaps the
most absurd--the wearing OF glasses.
She had anjoyed the brief pleasure OF
many voluntary and unnecessary ex-
periences. She was young. to be sure
-preposterously young to wear a
gown that came to her ankles. Her
youth may be urged in eXtenuation OF
her tendency to indulge in caprice
That is, II rerfunctory explanation Is
desired. A girl having an erect young
form nodded in the president curves
of gracious womanhood. eyes the blue
of ragged robins" and hair which
like that of Miles Happiness Jeanette
was
"A silken and beautiful snare!"
surely needs apology no more than
the wine Of which Rosalind makes
mention in her delicious epilogue
needs a bush.
She begged the family dentist To
find place in one OF her perfect
front teeth where he might insert
gold, because 1t looked so pretty.
She had taken up many new modes
Of dress-perhaps because she looked
well Ia anything. She had gone
through successive stages Of physical
exertion socially considered-croquet
tennis and other mild designations
She wore her hair a la Chinois, a la
Pompadour and la the almond-eyed
damsel of the land of the cherry bios
i,,cf hn IN
wear jaunty glasses, having slender
gold chain attached to the bodice, or
loOped back to merge itself securely
in ones hair, the chill of exclusion
possessed her. She couldn't wear eye
glasses. Her sight was too ridiculously
good. No one would believe ber--not
even her credulous mother, for whom
her daughters every whim was a
fresh delight. But it was too bad
The glasses were distinctly becoming
Mary McCrea was twenty times better
looking since she had found it advis-
able to affect them. They gave one
literary look-at all events, a look
of aloofness-an air of distinction.
Why wasn't she far-sighted. or near
sighted. or afflicted with astigmatism,
or in any way so fashioned that pair
of rimless glasses adjusted over her
straight little nose would add TO her
attraction? She preached her diff
Guilty to her mother.
I'VE put off wearing glasses as long
as we could in our young days" re-
turned her confidant. I'VE thought
doing SO indicated age. My great
grandmother could thread needle
with a hair from my head when she
was 10"
The accomplishment Of this veneer
able ancestor failed to interest Lor-
aine. Apart from her fancy for fads
she was very sensible girl. The re-
mark of famous wit and playwright
to a &C! tain lovely lady might have