davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-08
WAYCROSS SOCIETY

Waycross, March 6.-Mrs. w. H.
Dyer and children returned home Mon
day from visit to relatives and
friends at Brunswick
Mrs. A. o. Allen and children, after
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-08
yALDOSTA SOCIETY

Valdosta, March THE most unique
social function OF the season here was
the reception rendered by Mrs. j. NJ.
Briggs last evening to members OF the
Wymodausis Club. and other Of her
apa Miss Jean Taylor Of Baltimore.
The parlors were decorated with ferns
ard palms, the upper ms nfels being
dfaped and partially hidden froEn view
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-08
BRUNSWICK SOCIETY

Brunswick, March Miss May
Harris has returned to Jacksonville,
after a visit of several weeks to Miss
Marie DeVoe.
Mrs. j. NJ. Madden is spending some
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-08
AN AFTERNOON ~ THE COUNTRY.

A very delightful afternoon in the
country was spent yesterday by a
party OF friends who went out 20 Mont
Eofnery for an oyster roast as gusts
Of Dir. Raiford Falligant.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert J. Travis and
Ar. ana Mrs. Charles O. Edwards and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-08
EIGHT-HANDED EUCHRE.

The Saturday Morning .Euchre Club
by Miss Marion Maclean The game
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-08

Bannon Lodge Friday evening were
Mr. and Mrs John Sullivan Schley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Guerard, Jr., Miss
Bessie Vehable. Mr.. John D. Carswell
and Mr.. George Gadsden.
Col. and Mrs. r. E. Lester returned
yesterday morning from Washington.
Mrs. John Carpenter of New York
is expected to-day to visit her mother,
Mrs. S. S. Miller, at Cedar Grove.
Mrs. Thomas Ashe Hall of Macon,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
William G. Morrell, has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Lawton will leave
to-day for trip to New York.
Mr.. George J. Baldwin, Jr., who has
been i'll recently at Yale, has returned
home to recuperate.
Mrs. Elliott Guerard of BIuffton is
the guest of Mrs. Paul Lyman.
In a theater party last evening at
the performance of 1.-THE Governors
Son" were Miss Jane c. Shuptrine
Miss Mary L. Davis. Miss Nina Cher
ry, Miss Henrietta Turner, Mr.. w. b.
StillWell, Jr., Mr.. H. S. DreeSe, Jr,
Mr.. D. T. Furse and Mr.. T. B. Ken
nedy.
In party from the garrison at Ty-
bee that spent yesterday in the city
were Col. A: c. Taylor, Lieut.. w. r.
Doores, Lieut.. E. L. Gilmer, Lieut.. D.
Y. Beckham and Mr.. r. D. GigniIlat.
The Misses Moore of Richmond, who
have been visiting Mrs. Robert NJ. But
Ter, left yesterday for Florida.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-08

Mrs. John Carpenter of New York
is expected to-day to visit her mother,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-08

Col. and Mrs. r. E. Lester returned
yesterday morning from Washington.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-08

Mrs. Thomas Ashe Hall of Macon,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
William G. MOrrell, has returned home
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Lawton will leave
to-day for a trip to New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-08

Mr.. George J. Baldwin, Jr., who has
been i'll recently at Yale, has returned
home to recuperate.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-08

Mrs. Elliott Guerard of BIuffton is
the guest of Mrs. Paul LYMAN
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-08

Mrs. L. NJ. Wilder of Brunswick is
visiting her son, Mr.. Willis w. Wilder.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-08

Miss Emily Jordan of Augusta, who
is the guest Of her sister. Mrs. II. NJ.
Johnson, will return home tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
WOMEN DISCUSS MISSIONS.
Inc rev. Florence K. Croker Opposes Giving
Money to Churches

e. vr.' - The thirty-fourth session Of
'he "omans Centenary Association ,ho -.o......
MISSIONARY organization of the r-ntvar,aI,. -,
oesah mere to-day. The report ~ ,ha ,a-
mrs. henry L. Williams Of wssb,,rto $50,
80 ~, I Ts Is out OF debt The delegates
sang the Doxology hearing tbi. a-o,,uaara.
Inc PRESIDENTS annual address was 1e1jro~a1 -
tne rev. fiorence X. Crooler ~ 1,,onir.~ 81, ~
vigorously attacked the policy Of giving 7c,, -
any church. u si'iHG money 10
me iist step TO make church moan ,.o,.
and fnemal she said IS 10 give IL so-ot,,tIr
We ought 10 loan. not give W. r,,,.+ ~, -.
sIueslifls ministers the f-or,ie- =. -, -,
~ Nill TINS old habit of paiIns-,z3, er
ii.ust uull'i UP a iarge loan fIInd -'9 pa
[A1uIsSSts were made this srfar-oo, -
. hapin of New-Yorkt NTtss N, ESeE
of No. laSsachusetts and the Rev Nellie 0p5,ie
ne KEY 9. / KERN. OF Indiana , 4- .
..oneTE 20 japan described the ai1,-s ,i,,,oi 81.
II-sulal Work OF social settlement 49,, 80.
eIsaIlss Church is doing for me Jsnaneea @
Hest oiiCers were elected. Nafiot,,i rSc,-a
~ oorue,,a A Quinby of Tosto1 b-,T-, -, -
PLesiieent. AIRS celia +. Harris ~ N-svr yort;
Erest0enti MIS- Sarah A Russell &c flt,,4-ia i,Lta
LIS Tlce-president, Mrs sarah u N,rIeJ 81
n Scend vlce-Dresident. Mrs Fila = Nv,
nlng. or Chicago. recording L.
-t.ol. "a ir.lara- corresponding zecreter--.
urer. 'i washington, treas
III, ne Lnivorssiist convention proper orened TO-
nlEht with public meeting Fr-Sar.+c- ,t-ssI
cago. was the preacher ~" n 'idN'l'' u I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

providing the fulness and fare that are much in
vogue The sleeves are novel and effective as well
comfortable
The quantity Of material required FOR the me
dunn Is o. vdr1S = inches wide. ia yards -
inches wide yards - inches wide. Win =
ward Of velvet for the cape collar. ~ yards o,
braid and ga yards OF applique % trim as Illus
trate
The pattern No 4554 is Gus in sizes f0r a T. 81.
IS 3 and A. inch bust measure
The patrern will be sent any address on receipt
OF 10 cents Please give number and oust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. NeW-1 0rS
Tribune II in a hurry for pattern send an extra
two cent stamp and viii mail oy letter postage
in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

meeting next Monday afternoon at the home ~
Miss MacBarron. No. So West End-are.. 10 arrange
for he winters work in the cause If Sunshine. As
many OF the members Of this branch were unable
attend the last annual reception at the Hotel
Manhattan. the president Of the branch asks that
the report Of the general secretary. read at that
time NAV be repeated for the benefit OF her mem
bers. because there were many suggestions heipful
in good cheer work.
This branch has done Sunshine work along lines
that have been especially CHEEKY TO others such as
giving practical aid to poor widows by procuring
work for them. and also making new garments Tor
the children Of such families. The members nave
given valuable assistance to the Social and Indus
trial Club. known Manhattan branch No. L. by
devoting evenings to instructins the girls in the
millinery and sewing classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
HOxSesvfJes' Exchange.

II omIts the lemon peel The omitted recipe speci-
lies as seasoning "a very little ground Glove. haIr
a teaspoonTul OF cinnamon and little allspice and
Here is the Pennington recipe 'or baked Indian
pudding: Put two quarts OF milk in an iron pan
on the stove Add one-haf cup or coTnneaI made
smooth with some o, the milk. and boil III IL
rhic<eus q little or two Or three minutes. Il viii
be very thin. Add scant half cup OF molasses, a
piece OF butter the size OF large egg one beaten
egg and little salt. Bake three hours IN " mod
crate oven
Il notice TO housewife has replied the request
for remover OF scratches from marble says
Mount Vernon" In looking volume on
household economy the other day came across
e rule fer polishing marble which 1 think may help
out though l not enough OF stOnecutter 70
know whether It Is just the thing Brooklyn wants
Make a swab by cutting circular piece
Of heavy cotton cloth eight inches in diameter
Run a stout gathering string around the edges
sew the gathers down firmly. Tie the shotbag in
side a leather square TO rub with H. The leather
can be used on Do'h sizes oelofe viii h7ed
washing
II fruit is rolled in -four before it is added the
cake mixture I do not think it will sink 10 the
bottom. The fruit sinks I suppose because II is
heavier than the cake mixture, Just stones
would be likely to sink II they put IN feather
forgotten or never knew. but l commend the prse-
tice 10 "EdgecOmb." A. A A
The Bronx
Anxious Inquirer" has marmalade recipe
in exchange for the coffee and washing suggestions
she received Your new department is very useful
replies to my questions
E A s. Ridgeheld Conn. sends baked Indian
budding recipe. II calls for a quart OF milk a
large handful OF meal. pinch OF salt three
quarters OF cup OF molasses. two eggs. a dessert
spoonful each OF ginger and cinnamon To eat
WITH ti 6-a1s one a7eg heat tebie@poourII Of
butter with sugar. and mix with the lemon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
,vomEN VISIT ISLANDS.

TIE deep and practical interest . Ia. ~ "a
-,..,,o ras again illustrated yesterday by
s-,a.a,,o, numbering $50 which visited Harris
and Bisekuelrs Islands as guests OF tne Depar par
rnent Of Charities A large ~ ~, FarTy-xiYth-
81 and a hundred members OF me ,,c ~ n.
I5s1-b Trnufmann the wife or the fuslon "a ~.
dste for Sheriff Is president ~eIe ,spsn sn sctiv.
80 s,,.iii1er, interest in the numerous
1.ent. made bv the Charities Department uHoe'
the present Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

o-oidered with her name in silt on the front A
large hamper u her sketches brushes. drawing
hooks etc. started s. and brought up at Sl5.
Iher there were lace and trimming. also her hsndi-
work
There will be sales to-day 1870 and o'clock
Nine. JanaUsChek's superb jewels viii be sold. in
Guiding set OF Corals from the late Princess Alice
q England. a bracelet with secret compartment
from the old King OF Saxony. sapphire and dia-
mond bracelet from King Ludwig II Of bavaria.
4 turquoise. diamond. pearl and opal set from the
Grand Duchess Helena Of Russia. and exquisite
ivory crUcifx from the Duke 81 NcCblcn burg Paint
irgs. furniture. antiquities and other posses
sions OF the great actress. who now lies III in a
Saratoga hotel will also be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

the last six weeks" A third and somewhat star
ting instance is the announcement OF the marriage
or MI Luther Clark to John PAINS wife"
A clrious. facetious notice is the following: In
ran RIVER Mr. Andrew c. Fearing 10 Miss AIdibo-
tontlphoscopnornie Bowen. No wonder the parties
were married In a river and that the husband is
fearing-such a name is enough 10 frighten solomon
South wick himself
mere rs a suggestion OF q bachelors comment In
the mention OF Captain Shefel Weaver. a pen
sioner or the Revolution. TO Miss Hannah Durfee
Another hero Of the Revolution goner'
Inc Lincoln Intelligence" in which these matri-
monlal felicies occur. printed and publ shed
this time Dy one john Dorr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
CHANCE To GIVE SUNSHINE

The readers Of this column have heard Of Lon
nie' PursIey before this but the president Of the
T. S. s wants to remind them once more Of the
date OF his birthday October 30. ''Lonnfe' is
cripple. and mis- father is almost helpless from
rheumatism. the mother has TO do washing 10
support family besides caring FOR her husband
and son. VIVA tever is sent to brighten 'LOnnte's'
seventeenth birthday do not forget 70 tuck in a
CHEEKY letter. The address for mail IL Dawson,
Ala and the express Office is Collinsville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
CHEER SENT TO BLIND MEMBE

NF1FlTft II bLII-NU
Yesterday morning small box came to the office
from Miss Dorcss Anderson of virginia II was
filled with bright little cheCkerberries and their
shining foliage brought breath Of the
country and the hills where they grow. The once
remembered that Miss LOsee, the blind L ;, :
member is visiting in New-YOrk now, so they
were sent q her as 2 Sunshine message from the
society Although she cannot the cheerful
color % the berries. she enjoy their fragrance
and know that her friends have been thinking or
hn~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Coat with Caps
Collar. No. ASA. for 10 Cents.

Loose coats OF all sorts are greatly in vogue ard
make ideal cold weather wraps They can %
slipped on the gown with perfect ease and
without danger OF rumpllng This one Includes sew
eral novel features. and IS adapted a variety
OF materials. but Is shown IN pastel broadclorn
with the cape COLLAR OF velvet trimmed with fancy
braid and edged with heavy ecru lace The in
ve-ted pIeats give exceedingly becoming lines. whrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
4 THOUGHT

Life = but growth. and he is truly dead
Who finds task for heart. nor hand nor mead
Who snooths path for coming feet to tread
Because. perchanCe his DAYS Of youth are fled
For youth and age both have their store ot JOY IS
4 store that neither time change alloys,
And he who all his gifts for good employs
Has wealth that neither moth rust destroys
M A p Kelly. in Iesles Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
NOTICE

All letter. ind pa cLn-e- Intended for the
r. :. :. should h. addressed The Tribune
Sunshine Society Tribune building. >ev-
York city. The Tribune Sunshine Society
has connection with any other orgart1n-
don publication using the word ''sun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

Have you "a good cookery recipef Have
you found something int resting wall
uabIe realm or housekeeping. Send
IL TO the Housewives Exchange. do you
want % know something anOtAer woman
can tell you. Ask through the housewives
Exchange. il is the Intention make this
department bright, helpful medium for
the interchange of ideas and experience.
When contributing to the Housewives EN-
change why not allow your name to be
used: liz adds tenfold 10 the interest of
recipe Il discovery TO know who has sent
IT, Names will be printed against the
wishes or contributors. but In the interest
of III concerned correspondepts earnest
Iy requested to permit the use or theirs.
VIII some housekeeper kindly let me know how
underwear is made OF handkerehefs; ana oplige?
wiz some kindly tell NE hoH to PTsPslTs salt
ID almonds; Mrs hOBlNoON-
Salts o. lemon is capital remover OF iron rust
stains" writes Miss p. Madison-ave.. in response
10 Subscribers query Of October 8 Every drug rug
preparation have used IT, and sl~sys with sue
y, Elizabeth. Fine wood ashes made into
haste with vinegar and salt Will clean your pewter,
/ think or try a solution OF oXaHc ACID followed
by a rub with whiting and wafer There are
number Of good preparations on the market which
any antiquity dealer can give you the names Of
1rbicb are mere satisfactory than the home RENE
IS neWter, If YOU have considerable OF it? He
win probably DO il better than you can - -
wa WEST EIGHTY-FIRST-ST
Mrs : Nicou. Of Babylon. Long Island sends
g recipe for an Indian pudding that jellies when
cold and one for a rnolasses apple pie. in re-
sno,se to the request Of : J Churchill. Of Man
haitian.
Rule for New ngIand Indian pudding; Place
one quart OF sweet milk in a double boiler, with
little salt and eight tablespoonfuIs OF yellow, OLD
fashioned cornmeal not granulated- Stir con
stantly until IL IS thick and smooth Take on OF
the FIRE and add three tabiespoonfuls OF rnoIasses
one cupful OF brown, or &C" sugar. two teaspoon
fuls OF ground cinnamon and half a teaspoonIul OF
ginger Then pour a deep, well buttered pudoins
dish and add while hot cupful OF colo SWEET
cream. stirring IL in very lightly Place al once N
a slow at heat 10 beke the pudding al 4eaS'
three hours without burning II should pc w. WE
ready 10 serve. rich dark brown VIII a 49,
when hot which turns Jelly as the puddihg cool ~
For moasses apple pie use a c-eP pIe &c g,5ss
better still. a shallow pudding dish Line me 80
with pie crust. FIJI heaping full VIII tip M;
sprinkng OF -four and grouhg sIIsS ror~
some fine shreds OF lemon peel NhSh 7RS,,cL
in moiasses TIL you can see II ,o M the sides An
the upper crust well under that az ne a. e., -
undercrtst can be used II preferred but is apt 10
be soft and sOggy
VIII rome contributor send directions for oranse
nliing for LAYER cake B. Z. D. sMiIhh-
Pennington. Conn. reader sends recipe Tor
baked Indian pvddins and molasses apple pie
The latter ts similar 10 the recipe printed ABOVE
.rcen, ,ba, ;, calls for half cup Of sugar and only
three or four tab.espoonfus Of uaoiasses ana tas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Friends Of the T. S. S. have been very prompt
about answering the request for playthngs for the
Chdren's Hospital Randalrs Island. Eight
dolls jumping jacks and half dozen balls from
w L. of New-YOrk City. and a package Of pa
per dolls and puzzles from Bennington. Vt. are
the latest contributions to the box which will be
sent 10 the children few more toys
are contributed. Games and toys fer boys are
wanted most
Two little girls will have their keOt warm
this winter OF the two pretty knitted hoods
sent nv * r l." In the same package were
fancy work TWO bags and a paper cutter. The
rhre. sfghans that Mrs Daniel Sayre. or Mont
~ose penn off sred 10 the T. s 8 have arrived.
Two OF them are yellow and white and the third
IL q dainty pink Such gifts show true desire 20
scatter sunshine. for many hours work must have
been spent on them, and Yet Mrs Sayre is glad 10
them TO the Office. TO be distributed where
the need may be greatest-Drobably 20 persons she
will never know
Other contri buttons received at the office yester-
dav we're a bundle Of magazines. which came with
out the name Of the giver. and % cents from
Beth" OF Manhattan. for the postage fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

FOR 4 BOYS CLUB
XU -he Mrs Green who offered the Indian
1--t.rd., To snv one who might wish u please send
II - Mrs A g Marsh OF No % West Eighth-st
IsVo1ne \ ! Mrs Marsh make good use
= the magazine. ~ she wants her sunshine tluo
Of boys READ IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

Anxious Inquirer has sent marmalade recipe
in exchange for the coffee and washing suggestions
she received Your department is very useful
and interesting" she writes Many thanks for
replies to my questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

Salts % lemon is capital remover OF iron rust
stains" writes Miss p. MadisOu-ave-. In response
90 subscrther's query OF October 9 Every drug
store keeps II. Directions for use accompany the
preparatiOn I have used it, and always with sue
cess on both white and cOlOred goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

VIII some housekeeper kindly let know how
underwear is made OF handkerchiefs. and oblige?
4 CONSTANT READER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

VIII some one kindly tell how TO prepare salt
ID almonds Mrs. ROBlNSON-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
Theatrical Notes.

Frank Smithson has been engaged by
Daniel r. Arthur as stage manager for the
Marie Cahll Nancy Brown company
William Mandevnle who joined the Sui
tan Of Sulu'' about three weeks ago, re-
signed last Tuesday and his place is now
filled by George Shields.
George Alexander is expected to revive
Romeo and Juliet" at the St. James the
alter, London, about the lst Of March. Lii
liam Braithwait viii be the Juliet.
Sarah Alice Atwater. whose appearance
heretofore has been principally at Newport
cotillions has Joined the ranks of the New
York "A Chinese Honeymoon company
Although The sickness of Geraldine
has been a success. Weber and Fields are
already at wovl1 on burlcsque on CLYDE
Green Ewes
Frank Rushworth has replaced Hubert
Wtlkie s tenor of the Anna Held COM
pany Mr. Wilkie is reported to have had
2 misunderstanding with THE Little
Duchess" hence his resignation.
Dorothy Morton, who was in Topeka
some years ago in The Fencing Master
Des Moines Ia Thursday night assum-
ing her original part OF the widow
Elgie Bowen. formerly PRIMO donna Of
the San Toy" company, sailed from New
York for London last week. She viii Join
one of the big musical comedy companies
now running in the English metropolis
The Shuberts have purchased the Amer
musical comedy by the authors Of a Chi
nese Honeymoon.t The piece Is reported to
have scored in the English provinces.
At the benefit rendered Marie. Dressler in
= New York last week over 5000 was real
lied. on the same night Miss DRESSER sat
up il bed for the first time since her Sc
we're attack of typhoid fever
Maxine Elliott viii probably drop away
from the support of Nat Goodwin IN the
early spring 50 as to prepare herself for
her starring venture next season bessie
Tilbury viii take Miss Elictt's place.
Henry Miller has bought new one-act
play entitled THE Iron Duke, by Walter
Firth. author Of 1.-THE Man Of Forty. The
act has been a success in Isondcn and Mr.
Miller completed negotiations by cable
Elizabeth Tyree presented "Gretna
Green in New York for the first time last
week ard met with a special reception. A
review of the New York press shows a
general approval OF the star and the play.
Napier Lothian IT, well known theat-
ricaI manager. died in Boston last week.
At various times he has been manager for
Mary Anderson. Julia Arthur ana Her
rietta Crosman He was born in san
Francisco in 1855
Charles 3. Dillingham; has decided to
change the title of the chtldrens play
which he has just purchased from Fran
ces Hodgscn Burnett. In the future 1t VIII
be known as The Little Princess, as Mr..
Dillingam believes the original title Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

ing it will explain what modesty pre-
vents me from doing
II costs gold and silver to run a
theater- The employees, gas and water
companies, electric light company, the
coal company, the newspapers. and in
cldentai expenses cannot be paid in
passes If no one pays admission TO
the tneater how are these expenses to
You would not go to a clothing store
ana ask Tor free suit of clothes Then
why ask for free pass to q theater2
Ny blils must be paid as well as theirs
BY giving away passes one might be
termed good fellow" but that won't
feed the wife and babies
On the other side the following quo
tations We're printed:
In those days there were no passes.
Numbers Xxx, Is.
9 This generation shall not pass
Mark xiii, 30
. Suffer not a man to Dass.-Judgss
. None shall ever pass.-Isaiah xxxiv.,
. The wicked shall no more pass
Nahum l.. Is.
e Thou shalt not pass.-Numbers Xxx.
Though they roar yet they shall not
pass.-Jer. V. %.
Jonah j.. g.
And the hint worked like a charm. .
concluded Mr.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT York
Evening Telegram.