davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-08-09
LETTER TO JOHN T. FOOTE,
Morristown, N. j.

Dear Sir: James Ackley's house in
Cairo (Catskill Mountains), NY. "a con-
spicuous one in the midst of the village
was painted IA years ago with Devoe &
Reynolds; has not been painted since:
and the paint is in good condition today
He is going to paint; but there's really
no necessity for it.
Devoe & Reynolds has been sold in
Cairo 18 years. Our agent is CASTOR
Wynkoop. Houseowners there want
Devoe, and painters there Hpaint Devoe.
1t would be hard job to persuade a
Cairo man to paint lead and oil-of
course a painter paints whatever his
customer wants even if its buttermilk.
Marian Van Hoesen, Cairo painter,
has painted Devoe & Reynolds for 10
years. There are two or three others;
all for Devoe, we are told-don't know
their names
It's the same wherever Devoe u Ray
nolds gets into a town; it stays there
and owns the whole business.
Yours truly,
F. W. Devoe & G. T. Reynolds Co.
P. S, - George E. Voorhees, and
Thatcher & Pantaneius sell our paint in
your section.
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-08-09
DIED.

KINSLEY-At New Vernon, August /. 1901
James A. Kinsley, aged 25 years. Interment
Newark.
HILLOCK-ln this city, August 8. 1901, Ellen
7. Leary, wife of Michael Hillock.
LONERGAN-In this city. August 5. 1901,
konergan, % S aged se y year, rs months A days. y
Norma windiscb vile of ~ SbaIlev
aged 80 years, 2 months and days.
FRYLING-Morris Plains. August s, 1901
Herbert W., son of Rev William Frying,
age months, 10 days.
BIRD-At the residence of her niece, Mrs. l.
h. Pierson, Amelia Humphreyvlle, widow
of the late Isaac Bird, aged 92 years, 8
months, l6 days.
ROW Elm this city. August 5, 1901. Mary Es
ther Rowe, sister of the late Caleb T. Rover.
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-08-09
MORRIS COUNTY NEWS.
MADISON.

Mrs Charles Cook and family leave
to morrow for Asbury Park.
There will be a meeting of the Com
mon Council on Monday evening.
Robert and Gilbert Hunting are
spending short time in Kahway'
Miss Gretchen Sacks of New York
CITY is visiting friends in this place.
Miss Jane Anderson is spending
s,ort time at fine Thousand Islands.
There was a regular meeting OF the
Board of Health Monday evening last
Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Ben
nett are staying at Prout's Neck, Maine.
Howard Sayre leaves tomorrow on the
steamer Minneapolis for a soJourn
abroad.
Miss Helen Myer, who has recently
been staying at Buffalo, has returned 10
Madison.
William O. Stoddard, Jr., left for
Kansas City on business trip on Weu'
nesday last.
The Madison A. A. VIII play the West
Orange baseball team tomorrow at 0he
Athletic grounds.
A civil service examination for the
position of clerks in the postothce, VIII
be held on September A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert <. sake, VINO
have recently been staying at 0reen-
port, Conn, have returned
Miss Enda Tiger will entertain
lr h
her home on Maple avenue.
Mrs. Martin and family, who have
been spending the past month at Chad
wick, n. j., have returned.
Arthur Decker. who has recently been
travelling abroad, returned on tne stealn'
er Celtic on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Condit, who
have RECENTLY been spending a SNORT
time at Buffalo, have returned.
N. H. Deuzer. formerly of Summit,
has moved to Madison ana now occupies
a house on Greenwood avenue.
Mrs. James E. Denton and family are
a+ port Jervis. where they expect 10 re-
main during the balance OF August
A number of our young people at
tended an ice-cream festival at the Al
to,, church on Thursday evening last.
number of our young people expect
to attend the "duck" dance to be held
this evening at the Chatham Cluo
House.
Miss Zaidee Cook leaves tomorrow
for New London, N. H., where she ex.
meets TO remain during the month OF
August.
Mrs J. w. Drinkwater and family
leave tomorrow for New London, N;
H, where they will spend the month Oh
August.
The funeral of Miss Violet Mansfield
was held on Tuesday afternoon last, al
3 o'clock. Interment was made IN Hill
side Cemetery.
William H. MacBee, general secre-
tary of the Madison Y. M. =. A. Is
spending his summer vacation at MS
home in Stamford, Conn.
On Saturday afternoon the An,Col-
legiates of New York were defeated on
the Athletic grounds, by the Madison
A. A, by score Of Z to u.
The American bazaar was held IN the
First Baptist Church on the evenings OF
9th, 7th and Sth, under the auspices OF
the Ladies' Home Mission Society.
Lawrence Day and Percy Lum OF
Chatham, were defeated on the courts
of the Chatham club on Saturday after
noon last, by G. Buttenheim and +.
Buttenheim of Madison.
A number of young people enjoyed
moonlight straw ride on Saturday even,
ing. They journeyed to Summit and
having partaken of refreshments, re-
turned having spent most enjoyable
evening.
A party consisting of viii Carter,
Fred Muchmore, Tim Dervan, G. Berry,
Jas. Haynes. and Robert Troxell, left
Madison on Saturday last, for two
weeks camp ON the shores of Lake Ho
patcong.
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-08-09
A Lurld Orator.

He-"But you should hear him when
he is really full of his subject"
She-"Carries his audience with him,
does he ?"
He-"Right into it, Why, when he
was preaching on 'Hades the other
night, he had to stop till the ushers had
distributed fans. brooklyn Life.
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-08-09
BRooKsIDE.

The B F. G. had NJ game last Satur-
day. To morrow they play at Chester.
The Madison Tigers play the B. F. @. at
Brookside on Saturday, Aug. II.
Imperial press., 1901-08-17

tance of preserving game to be shot by himself and his friends that he left the care of his tenants to middlcmcn whose only interest was to make as much as they could out of both parties. He paid more attention Co thoroughbred animals than to the condition of his pea Santry;i it was more important in his eyes to be good shot than a good landlord. It is a curious fact that any sort of unnecessary cruelty seems to prcvcrt the whole nature Of man sooner or later. This does not apply to the causing of suffering for d good purpose. The successful surgeon is often d most tcndcr.hcartcd man, un- willing to inflict single needless pang; the soldier is at his best when he never spends a life nccdlessly, and spares suffering whenever it is safe to do 50. But when man begins to loose sight of the useful end to be ac- hicvcd- when the viViscctiouist be- comes interested in his work for its own sake, or the soldier is posse of the lust of battle for the mere sake of killing then that man begins to de- generate. The aristocracy which made sport all end in itself that is, took de light in the mere killing of harmless animals made their estates byword and reproach. Laws were passed for bidding the farmer to kill the hares that ravaged his crops; today in psrts of California the farmer is denied the right to protect his crop which i being ravagcd by the deer, going in bands of 50 to loo, and almost totally destroying everything before them. It is not yet the time of year when the sport sman cares Co leave the city to chase Inc deer and the farmer must therefore sit up at night, after his hard days work, to scare the ninals away.
Imperial press., 1901-08-17
THflR DESCENT RACED FROM ADAM

Popular interest in Albert Judson Fisher unique lovestory, "A Daughter of Adam" in the Ladies Home Jour nal for August, has been increased tenfold since it became known that the genealogical part of the story is not fiction but fact. Not only is the mar velous line of decent, traced through l2i generations from Adam and Eve absolutely genuine, but also the family names of the characters are the names of real people, for the line is actually that of Mir. and Mrs. John Smith Sar- gent of Chica go, and Mrs. Sargent was formerly Miss Francis Moore, of War ren. Rhode Island. Even stranger still is the fact that, as shown in the story, Mir. and Mrs. Sargent had the same ancestors eight generations back.
Imperial press., 1901-08-17

A Pleasureville, Pa. woman in an attempt to frighten away burglars shot her sister in the back. A pistol in the hands of an inexperienced person is about as deadly as one supposed not to be loaded.
Imperial press., 1901-08-17

THERE was a lively time on the Buff falo Exposition Midway when the shows tried to open on Sundays in de- fance of the police. The police won.
Imperial press., 1901-08-17

Solid qualities of integrity, of thor oughness, should outweigh in a girls estimate of man mere superficial cleverness and brilliancy. August Ladies Home Journal.
Imperial press., 1901-08-17

The thirty Chicago retail merchants who have combined to run big de- partment store evidently believe that the department store has come to stay,
Imperial press., 1901-08-17

TALKING against lynching seems to have resulted in incrca sing, instead of dimi nishng il, which is another proof that anything can be popularized if given enough advertising.
Imperial press., 1901-08-17
TmperidI PreSS
Saturday. August 17, iPOi.
GAMt PRESERVING

The country squire pridcd himself On his thoroughbred hunters and hounds, and the care with which his game was preserved for the pleasure of himself and his friends. This tradition was handed down from generations long dead When England wa s as yet pa rtly unclaimed wilderness, hunting was in fact a sport iit for kings: for it takes as much bravery to risk death by the hungry jaws of pack of wolves or fierce wild boar as in the form of an arrow or the stroke of battlc-axc. But this time did not last very long. to be riskcd in this fashion; and so, when governing power became more valuable to the land than mere brute strength. hunting gradually came to be more or less of farce. with all the danger taken out of il. There was just enough risk in riding to hounds to make il the mos; popular of all sports; and just enough skill was required to shoot phcasant~ or harcs to make the business little more serious than play.
 As time wore on, there fore, the pre- serving of game became Il serious mat ter for the English aristocrat: for the land was becoming thickly populated, and manifcstiy. if everyone were al- lowed Go shoot game there would be none left to shoot in q little while, and then where would his sport be? He still clung ,o the idea that there was somehow more amusement in shooting at live creature than in aiming at a mark. a nd that the former occupa ton was more essentially that of a gentle man. The feelings of the animal were not considered. Compa ssion for the victim was held to be womanish and unmauiy. All such sentiment was put u,' crly out of the question.
 We have, therefore. two factors in the situation n-disrcgard for the suffer ings of animals. and q conviction that their slaughter was q business pecu- liarly ne and manly. Mark the effect of this on the public sentiment of Eng land. In the first place. game laws had to be passed, mraking il unlawful to kill, trap. or snare animals of the varieties desired to be preserved. This was not all. Forests had to be kept for the purpose of aifording this game its natural home. in the case of ami mals such as tic deer or wild boar. Early in English history the result of preserving can be seen. for as far back s the time of William the Con queror the destruction of poor folks huts for the making of the new for est" reused anger and bitterness among the English peasantry. There was said to be curse upon the forest, of which the death of William Rufus while hunting there was alleged to be a result. That was one of the first effects of the belief that the sport of hunting was more valuable than the welfare of living beings. The poor, who kill animals for food only, were driven from their homes and into towns in order that nobles might have the sport" of prolonging the death of the animal by chasing it in the ortho- dox fashion.
 This tradition continued unhrnkeu
Imperial press., 1901-08-17

Late report s indicate that many who went to the Klondike for gold found starvation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

4 A. Mitchell Of New York city
vet mother, Mrs, e, T, Dumole,
alA time since her marriage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

that she is bound to be favorite
wherever she goes,
Mrs. w. ]. De Tuyille OF Austin paid
a short visit to her old friends in Hous-
ton last week. dividing her few days be-
tween Mrs. z. w Welch, Mrs Bonner
McCrann and Mrs. w VI. Mitchell. Every
one was delighted TO meet her again and
only regretted her stay was so short.
Mrs. w C. Crane left for Washington
Friday to be present at the convention
of the Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton in that city on the 22i where
she will represent the Houston chapter.
She was Joined en- route by Mrs. @. 3.
Stone and Mrs. Thomas J, GrOce Of the
George Washington chapter Of Galveston
MT. and Mrs. Robert Lake Dudley. who
have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe for the past few weeks, VIII re-
turn 20 their home In FiemiGssburg, KY
tomorrow night, stopping In New Or
leans to spend Mardi Gras en- route. Mss
Anna Munroe will accompany taem as
far as Nav Orleans, where she Will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leory
until the latter part Of the week.
Miss Grace Albright Of Chicago. who
has been spending the merry season OF
1900-190l with Miss Anna Quinlau. viii
leave tonight Mss Quinlan will go with
her as far as Dallas where they will he
with Mrs. W. c. Carter for a dly or two.
after which Miss Albright will 20 on to
Chicago and Miss Quinlan will return TO
make ready for trim to Mexico with her
aunt, Mrs. Roger Sullivan Of Chicago. who
is expected the latter part OF this week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

Personal.
Mrs. r.. 8. Collins is visiting In New

Mrs. r. s Collins is visiting In New
Orleans
Miss Blanche Broderick will be with
Miss Edythe Girsud today.
Mr.. William W. Pope of ST. Louis was
the guest OF Mr.. Massie Dolen
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Stieff are at 1915
Walker avenue for the rest OF the winter.
MIR. and Mrs. VIII Jones and Miss Jas
per Gibbs are In New orleans for the
carnival.
Mrs. Aubrey Mcguire OF ST. Louis is
visiting her parents, Major and MIS-. l.
r. Franklin.
Mrs. Sinclair Taliaferro is at home
again after a long absence spent in Penn
sylvanla and Virginia.
Mrs. r. B. Morris and her little son
n. B., Jr., left Monday for San Antonio
to be gone for several weeks.
Miss Louise Howard of Dallas. who
came down to attend the Kyle-Carr we'd
ding. is the guest of Miss CARRIE Cargll.
Dr. and Mrs. j. A. Mullen and little
son returned Tuesduy from very de-
llghtful and interesting visit 10 Havana,
Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Bergeron and little
daughter GLADYS left for New Orleans
last right to visit friends and enjoy the
carnival
Or. E. J. Hamilton. formerly OF this
city. but now of Milwaukee, Wis, was
In Houston last week visiting his rela-
tiyes here.
Miss Nora Estelle Fowler. who Is az
present the guest OF Miss Mary Ella Tay-
lor. will returne Tuesday TO her home in
Paris. Texas.
Miss Mary Waldo. her two guests,
Misses Linsley and Mcclure. and Mr..
Gentry Waldo left Friday for New Or
leans to take in the carnival.
Miss Di MdFadden, who has been with
Mrs. r. B. Morris for short visit, has
gone to the carnival in New Orleans with
lMr. and Mrs. AL McFSdden OF Victoria.
Or. and Mrs. Nathan C. Morse Of Iowa
passed through Houston from Havana on
their way home, stopping over for a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. B.
Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Groseclose Of st.
Louis and Mss Martha Porter arrived
Thursday morning and were the guests.
and very welcome guests. TOO. OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Smith during their short
stay.
Miss shirley Fontaine returned TO Gal
weston Tuesdsy after a pleasant. but
short visit to Mrs. W. G. Crane. during
which she was very prettIly compliment
ed by having things given 10 her Miss
Fontaine has such delightful manner
lard Is so very bright and entertsinirs
u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

more than year age. Mrs. Dnmhlc and
Miss Rosalie Mccoy Dumblc. who will he
one OF next seasons debutantes. will be
at home TO their friends on every Tues
day afternoon until March Is in honor
of Mrs. Mitchell.
The Houston Qmrtotte clubs new so
cial departure" last Wednesday night was
very successful one There was an
atmosphere of sociablllty and oongeniality
that made the evening what It was. de-
lightful entertainment. There was music
galore. club songs. vocal and instrumental
solos, refreshments and fun.
Mrs. W. NJ. Taylor gave the Friday
High Five club a delightful afternoon
last week. Her prizes were especially
beautiful, being pieces of exquisltely
painted china of various designs. She
had very few guests, burt the club menu
bers were loud in their praises Of her
day.
Mrs. Fort Smith, had the Friday Morn
ing Whist club with her last week, and
will entertain the Main street Euchre
club tomorrow afternoon, instead Of Tues
dayIa as had been originally planned.
The Spinster club had very pleasant
evening last week with Mrs. Cunyus, not
withstanding the bad weather. Their
next meeting will be with Miss Althea
Jones next Tuesday afternoon.
~
The Mansfield Dramatic club will have
social session tomorrow, Monday night,
at their club rooms, corner of San Jacinto
street and Polk avenue
Mrs. Vernon Leman gave very large
and handsome card party yesterday after
noon.
Miss Minnie Porter was the hostess OF
the Hard Times club last Tuesday morn
ing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

bud tight
which
t. the cor.
ltruggle
deli.
Wonlanly
-
E.n is dis
he whole
Iaers;Mee
Fo'ss thin,
Complex.
pll The
|piosound
T. to cure
diseases
Undermine
.onanly
hir,.scnp,
Establishes
BY, dries
r.seable
[heals in.
|ica and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

No $50. Handsome Co Cart, stationary, Sheac
finish, steel running gear, - sTE
good size Go-Cart, at. ...........Sua W
No SIS. Co Cart, fancy reed work. q .yE
shellac finish, steel running gear. Us -
No $40. Go-Cart, reclining front and back, reed
work, Shellac finish, @ E6S
steel running gear ...........,. OaGS
No 574, Reclining Co Cart, elegant reed work,
shellac finish, steel running gear, 80 En
rubber tire Wheels at...... ...... Em.VO
No. 54. The Finest in H0us
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

Fehe Larlelli Potter AMI Mr.. VIII
soS'er Wilson were msrried very
'uarsiay afternoon at $50 o'clock
Y, Of a very few Witnesses.
narleS =. Ashe performed the
n aller which Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
~r trip to the West. The
simply but teaut fully deco
PANS and La France roses In
\ toe occasion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

Literary Clubs.

AT the last meeting of the Houston
Heights Literary club, which was held
with Mrs. D. D. Cooley. a paper on
Legendary Greece" was read by Miss
Cardnelle and the questions of the day
We're on the mythical gods and goddesses
of Greece. The club will have an omen
meeting at the home of Mrs. c. R. Cum
mings Monday tomorrow at $3.50 in the
afternoon. to which the clubs of the City
Federation are all invited.
The Shakespeare club held an animated
meeting on Thursday. with good at
tendence. a number OF the club
availed themselves Of the opportunity of
seeing king John" the play under study
at present as staged for Modieska and
the discussion OF this was a feature of the
afternoon. Favorable and unflvora BILE
criticism Was about evenly divided. The
club Is enthusiastic over the lectures soon
to be given by Mr., S II. Clark.
Mrs. w. E. Kendall. the president was
in the chair at the last meeting OF the
Woman's club and was elslly welcomed
by the club after her absence. Roll call
was answered by quotations from the
cons tltution Of the United Stites and the
afternoon with the exception of a few
business items, was devoted to the his
tory lesson, led by Miss Gearing, whose
study of it had been very comprehensive
one.
al the clubs belonging to the City Fed
Grafton are invited to meet with the
Woman's club on the 22d of February,
"Wi shington Day" at the home OF Mrs.
William Eckhardt. 1918 Main street. from
TO in the afternoon.
The Ladies Reading club took un the
Windy City of Chicago last Tuesday and
derived much pleasure and instruction
from the study of the WAYS of her people.
Mrs. NJ. b. John was in charge. and Mrs.
NJ 3. Slosson led in the table talk"
which had for its subject Hull House and
other social eXper ments. Mrs. Urwitz had
a paper on Drainage Canal and Water
supply" and Mrs. John another on the
wonderful growth of Chicago. James Rus
sell Lowell was the author TO be dis
cussed. and Mrs. Randolph had paper
on Lowell as a poet. and Mrs. Anderson
as an essaYist. Mrs. Ewing gave read
ing from his works. which. with the table
talk. completed the programme of tho
day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

|prsL, ana liberation and cures
|asls The wonderful cures
kcr;,.u diseases effected by the use
n ~ !, Prescription" place it at
Es,,sS y pnt-up medicines speci-
4 -, 'of the use OF women.
Is ana with female weakness for
b GUS Gus 's nited more than / can tell, =
fsus -; MoseT, OF ovando. peerlodee
Rzirst ~ disposition was affected 10
. ASA sast 10 say a pleasant word 10
~ ~. an impossibiiity.
.;ns sanons performed by one OF
tisf surgeons of the West but aid
ahen, against nv doctor
r;S,vs;aainenoed taking Or. Pierce's
TX and Golden Medical Dis
n SINS. SLOWED the advice given iu
med ~ Medical Adviser.
Al a. Treatment for three months,
sanrs+ n.sslthy and well as a woman,
nters mark d.. Pierce enough for
~ sessant Pellets cure bill
"a headache.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

x.,,s There was no
xrlsihf .,tlnns. only vases and
:, ' ssd carnations. dal su;,, 10
~ ~. sIle5 with their des,ea.e
' s,'ats setting about n. n s ,dss'
dsl asD slrs. sewall had were
5lrM al that opened the
rss, Tag ~ qlrIs. friends of Miss
4 p. .ho served in the dining
sa, w 90 sweet and fsir ana
n w, In !, Those receiving
" s ,u we're Mrs. Camp
b s Hutcheson, Mrs.
rlIsferro, Mrs j. W.
lsl II Lesvell. Mrs. y; +.
" a chew. Mrs. Philip
y r Baraen. Mrs. c. W.
K Culpeper. Mrs. a. G.
~ n Mitchell. Mrs. II. \.
" y NJ. TiHaferro. Mrs J. NJ
q ~ n. Palmer, Mrs. j. 7.
n, y" stuart. aud Misses SAL
4 . IA, pairo. Katharine AYES.
t w,,s stuart. Blanche Myers,
s.,~sr Hortense Lorengen, Ma
Aiue, ',,sA Waggaman and Ella
~
,,,,s and teachers of shearn
,surch Sunday school gave
k,s-. bath big and little, a good
L. day. The little ones came
M their fun in the afternoon
/. rams were hung with gar
s,,nlsh moss. festooned with
,sIte ribbon and hearts OF all
.alors A postoffice was built
!, royerel with the soft gray
.',se moss and decked out with
III hearts, where valentines
rs,t heaps. Every child had
!, out by Two dear little Cupids,
s'efy NY p ,,V Their mes
nyn9ha D ~ ana TjaweIlan
rie nas , ~, !, u ,,ra+tr misstves to
no carrie sn0 1,h 49, thare ware
3'fgI osle,s, ., ro,,rso. a
~ re!lesA,n li'.I,o,,. rofreShmerts
'es'hal nv ~ " In tbc
~ Dc Not'n s''h ia tha,r b,nr
ne oio scn9i"' u"N "A, d an5
NE Supius - a,a sa,+ roien
'enss. WIG lo Sian a"u ani,ars IA
A. laes, s M ra,.os, snrt ~
'ise, uau ."0 e"'s s ~ aou,,
valentine u1s w 80 , ~ II"
% a very ue''''''o 'N' ''''oN'
~
N, loltering around the parish
m.,,, church Tbursdav eveniny
~, - s,,,
snaaes OF nls"' were l"ilins
trgli have known that carnival
fsas looking young people cosning
aces CLOSELY masNtl' ana COS
M a,Ss .orsoias aoina han,siro
1. aols,ars ~ cburchp Ard ,ybat
n, rnsssns 70 a. witt caoir
I'M vat ,bero ,bav wera anI
y, :, othor t,in,s .T,oso t,,rrad
Il n ~ no mo innior cSn,r hnys
n ,rI,nds and a Iovriv -,ime thev
y,nes ami oId fash,onnd Viz
II. and no, NV anv means Lose
|. sooa sn mn - snrsaj oni an
FFH o. good things 10 which tae
b. !, i, ~ ,,.o me' -, sed Ne, 5ei ne
M loo, doing a great deal for the
! oi The young folks. which, by
was all over by half past nine.
se little folks separated. carrying
EN- the memory OF a lovely time.
~
Avn, Mac cr,,h,o o,..,,
|, 'D'e en'ei taineN 'ue
I young toikS' who received New
,s cards were irst '" ~ d aI,eno and
a. ~ -. 90 d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
SHADE

\: ~ misfortune can darken the
+ m ae loyal wife and loving
cE,, nst when disease comes the
n. aiy ladies', and in its place