davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-05-12
CRYING FOR help.
Lois OF il in Farmille, But Daily
Growing Less.

The Kidneys cry for help.
Not am organ in the whole body so
delicately constructed.
Not one So important to health.
The kidneys are the filters oI the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be mo- health where There
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of tine first inlica-
tious of kidney trouble.
II is the kidney cry for help Heed
il.
Doan's Kidney Pin, are what is
wanted.
Are just what oyerworked kidneys
need.
They strengthen and iuNigorate the
l kidneys; help them tO do their work
never fail 10 cure amy ease oi kidney
disease.
Read the proof from FamNille
citizen.
b. j. Harvey painter livIngon Main
street. says: "As is the case withmany
people who suffer with kidney CONF
plaint il was not So much a pain in
my back as irregularity boo the Secre-
/ ti0ns from the Kidneys causing much
/ Inconvenience and annoyance. Mr..
/ T.. l.. Eramhert salesman 900 y. b.
/ DaNidSou's dry goods store. advised
me 10 20 to IL. &. Crutc'~ drug store
and get "A box of Doan', Kidney Pills.
/ did so and was more than pleased
/ with the results as they regulated my
| kidneys and restored them tO their
proper functions 10 say l endorse
/ the claims made for them mildly eN-
/ presses what / think of them.
For sale 10y all dealers. Price 80
cents. Fo~ter-Milburn Co., Builalo,
/ y. y, sole agents for the lnited
States.
Remember the name Doau' and
take no substitute.
~ THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIR
ICUlT COURT ofthe county of rowhmian
ON the 18th 0ay Of April, 1906.
G. q. Burt0n....... i''iii' 'i'
| against
| Nalessa W. Davis ami ". R. Davis,
| her husband N. ID. Gray. 10 living,
I or if he be dead. hls sons 40 ltM
/ whose na ucs are unknown. ......l lcienNaut.f
Iu Chuucc.y.
l The object OF This suit is o. obtain nparliioh
e
less. know. as ''turciue~s situated ABOUT
one .iiilc north OF POWhatau OOult House ln
said county State of Virginia, bounded nN
I fhe Buckinshan and furfer.Ntilc roads, lhe
I road leading 90 MichauN Ferry, the iands OF
Jesse Trent, drc'd Cd. J.. lrauer Della 'arkc
and others. And au ahd1Nli having netn
I made aud filed THAT the defendant, VI. d.
GRAY. 10 he he living i- non resident OF iie
state of Virginia. or o. he bc dcnd. his heii s
whose names are unknown are nol le-lueni :
ot the state OF Virginia ll ls oi4e 'Sn ,i,, .'C
or they do appear here within ID uays arc
due publication hereof and do what may ne
necessary To- D .Otcct their interest, ln lhls
suit And 10 is further ordered that copy
her,ofb published once "a week for four sue
ceSsive weeks in the farmN.lc Herald q
newspaper published in ihe Town ol IaIln
posted at the front door oi tAe Court nous.
of this county ON the first day OF ihe next
Nav Rules Of the Circuit Court.
A copy-leste. .....,.,-,.
Ta.kins HohSOn, p @. apr 20 -i''
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-05-12

Herald and n. Y. World, $40
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-05-12

Bad blood and indigestion are dead.
" enemies to good health. Burdock
Blood Bltters destroys them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-03
reached llG; population served.

reached llG; population served.
$50
Route No. goes out the
Harvey aud Ferguson crossing
road and back on the Sulphur
Spring, road. Total distance %
miles. Number Of houses reached
40; population served $50.
Route No. goes down the College
and Wellborn road and the Bates
Ferry road to MInter Springs and
Providence ana back by the Knowles
place. Total distance 20 miles.
Number of houses reached, i25; pop
ulation served, 625.
Route No. . goes out by Gentry's
Store, Smetana aud Bates Store,
returning By the Sandy Point road
Total distance % miles. Number of
houses reached 40; population
served, 700.
Thus IL will be seen that the five
routes cover n total distance of lis !
miles, reach 60i houses and serve a
total population OF 3QU5. This marks
the beginning OF rural free mail de-
livery In Brazos county, after no Int
tie effort AMI agitation, and the ser
vice will be cordially welcomed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-03
FREE MAIL DELIVERY.
Postmaster Myers Officially Instructed
TO Establish Five Routes in BraIos
County Feb. I, 1905.

Following upon the report of
Mr.. II. G.. Lash, sent here some
time ago to investigate the desir'
ability of establishing free rural
mail delivery in Brazos County,
Mr.. J. Allen Myers, postmaster
of Bryan, was on Yesterday Off
cially instructed to establish five
free rural routes out Of Bryan on
Thursday Feb. l, 1906, giving
daily mail service, and will act
accordingly.
Five carriers will be employed
and will leave Bryan every morn
ing about 10 o'clock, distribute and
collect the mail along their sever
a. routes, and return to Bryan in
the afternoon giving a large pro-
portion of the country people OF
the county all the advantages Of
daily mail service enjoyed by the
people in town. The only ex.
pense and trouble they will have
will be to purchase one of the re-
gulation mail boxes to be put up at
An accessible place.
All routes begin at the Bryan
postoflice. Routes Mol and No
4 pay carriers salary Of 1920 per
year. Routes No. 3 and No. 5 pay
1902 per year, and Route No. 2
pays 1854 per year.
Route No. goes out by the Macy
and Dillashaw Tap roads to J. A.,
ID. Robinson's and w. l. Edges
thence to Kelley's gin, NJ. Olive
church, Brockman corner and back
to Bryan. Total distance "a lilo
miles. Number of houses reached
10; population served $50.
Route No. 2 goes cut the
Wheelock and old San Antonio
roads and comes back through the
Higgs neighborhood. Total dis
lance % miles. Number OF houses
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-03
COCIAL
AV and Club Matters

81. Ursula's Reading Club Of villa
Maria held n most interesting meet
ing on Tuesday evening last. The
club has taken up the study OF SCOTS
"Ivanhoe" by way OF supplementary
class work, and the papers In con-
nection with this delightful histor-
zeal novel were instructive as well
As entertaining. Miss Matthews pre-
sented the Jew OF the Middle Ages
in all his opulence and AFFECTION.
Miss Harris portrayed In we'll chosen
words the fearless, daring character
Of the intrepid Richard, Occur de
Lion. while Miss Lewis transported
us 10 the brilliant Tournament"
where gallant knight and fair lady
alike enjoyed the scenes OF chivalry
and prowess-the noble steed in his
silver trappings, the glittering lance
and armor, the plumed helmet were
all vividly brought before us In daz-
cling splendor.
On Friday afternoon the school
was assembled TO hear the reading
OF percentage for the month of
November. The senior classes were
examined in ancient history, physiol-
ogy, geology and mythology. The
following neat program relieved the
heavier examination work:
Opening hymn. Vocal Glass
"Sella, the Beautiful. o.. Essay
Miss A. Conway.
"Queen Alice. Recitation
Miss r. Fountain.
ave Maria" ...............M ascagni
Miss j. McConnico.
Violin obligato, Miss l.. Stevens
"Origin Of Mythology. ...... Essay
Miss l.. Stevens.
"The Princess Feather. Recitation
Miss b. letters.
"Reyerie"-Violin solo. Fauconler
Miss II. Carroll.
Below are given the rolls Of honor
and merit for the month:
Honor Roll-Misses Is. Gibson, T..
Ward, 5. Dunn, J. Matthews, T..
Ries, NJ. Polansky, A. DuWalt, l..
Nelson, A. Riviere, n Lacour, NJ.
Wolf, II. Cunningham, A. Valouch,
NJ. LULA, l.. Mike and NJ. j. Robin
son.
Merit Roll-Misses II. Carroll, a.
Field, NJ. Harris, n Lewis, A. Nj
land, +. Morris, 5. Price, n. Daily,
A. Rohde, II. Conitz, y. Nall, G.,
Franklin and +. Holland.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-03

One of the most unique and clever
Is devised entertainments given by
the Bachelor Girls this season oc-
Cured Wednesday afternoon, with
Miss Lucy Board as hostess. The
pretty parlors aud dining room were
tastefully decorated with flowers
and bright with the CLEAN of tiny
candles. Besides the club members
number Of invited guests were
present and football game OF "I2"
was played, the visitors representing
Varsity aud the club members the
A. and NJ. College. The score cards
were manipulated footballs aud
each player represented a member
OF her respective team. The game
was called at o'clock and the in
terest was great. With the final
score Miss Alma Cole won the club
prize, handsome A. aud NJ. pen
nant, which was presented by Miss
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-03
WITHOUT WANING.
One Man Killed. -Four Fatally HprS
Another Badly Injured.

New York. Dec. AS the result NJ
the d hing OF fast flying western
express train through q constructor
crew IN tunnel on the Erie road go
Jersey CITY, Stanislaw Monsaster OF
Jersey city was killed outright John
Bobaski william Dietrec. Viucpusn
Kuniska and George Yarasick were. DO
Is said. mortally injured. and another
man badly hurt
The men We're working on the el O.
bound track Of the Erie about 500 feet
west OF the tunnels mouth. Their
backs were toward the advancing train
The train Itself. known as No l42 tho
Western Flyer" was heavily laden
and rug ming behind time. The signals
lights and tower signals showed the
track all clear and the engine driver
was going az a high speed when the
train swept around a curve aud upon
the gang OF labOrers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-03

The annual Thanksgiving hop at
College Friday evening, given COM
pllmentary 10 the football team, was
successfully carried out notwith-
standing the downpour OF rain. The
crowd was large, considering the
weather, ana quite large enough for
everybody to have a good time.
There were probably twenty-five
visiting ladies on the campus aud a
number who are visiting in this city,
In addition to Bryan and College
ladies. The grand march was led
by Mr.. X. l.. Burney Of the corps OF
cadets aud Miss May Bess Orr Of
Austin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-03
NEW CULT
The New Liberal Movement IN Re-
llaion.n Il Is ClIIed

The New Liberal Movement IN Re.
lision." II Is Called
New York. Dec 2.-E.v r e. F'i-
Ingham. vicar or Hcx;ua Eng who Cd
year ago violently attacked Bishop
Pitt,r has returned here 10 "Spouui Is
new cult which be- calls "rhc new 900
eral movement la religion" lie ,a,.
IL was success In Georgia.
Or Fillingham said that he would
take action against Bishop Potter boz
fore both the law curtis and thea Gee
clesiastlcal courts. charging him with
securing moneys under false pretens..
Explaining this action the vicar sail
Il have not given up my fight again 2
ritualism IN our church. notwlthstln De-
Ing the fact that / am now promuiglf-
ing "A new religious movement to do
away with dogma and ritualism
want TO see rituallsm driven from the
sanctuaries OF our church and will ale
ways work to that end Now. u should
be known that every bishop Iu ,Hr
Protestant Episcopal church az his cone
secration takes an oath 20 prsscrv trn
church along the lines 10 was founded
n was founded az protest ll..r q
this very thing ] am fightiu= HrI
churchism. rituai,sm. COM EsoH.l. .H q
the Ike 'ishop Potter m..uta.a.
has violated this pledge lnd hy zoe
ceiyiug moneys Co keep such chur.tr.
as 81 Mary. the Nirgiu - luatg.
and the others takes sucn mou,lr uui .
n false preteusc. Hence my prppC .rI
action "
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-03

The Mutual Improvement Club
held a delightful open meeting We'd
nesday in the club rooms at Carne-
gle library. A feature Of the meet
ing was the report Of the federation
meeting by Mrs. NJ. w. Sims. The
program on Woman" was espec-
tally interesting, and original toasts
on the same subject were much en-
joyed in response to roll call. The
program also embraced the follow
ing pleasing numbers:
Sons. Mrs. w. G. Davis
Piano Sole. Miss Wilson
Paper, Woman as Novelist Of
To-day" ..... ....... w. &. Davis
Reading ........ Mrs. w. ). Howell
Discussion, Why am a ClubWoman
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-03
BREATHE HEALING BALSAMS
liyOmei. the Guaranteed Cstarrh Cure,
Endorsed by Physicians.

No one should confOund Hyomei
with the patent medicines that are
advertised To cure catarrh. u is n
superior 70 them all as the diamond
is more valuable than cheap glass
Their composition is secret, but Hy-
omei gives its formula TO all reputa-
BILE physicians.
Its base Is the famous eucalyptus
oil we'll known for It's antiseptic quail
ties. This Is combined with aromatic
and healing gums and balsams, max
ing pure liquid which, when used
la the Hyomei pocket inhaler, fills
the air you breathe with germ kill
ing, disease destroying audi healing
powers that restore health To every
part of the throat, nose and lungs.
HyOmei Is endorsed by physicians
generally. Many Of them use IL
themselves To break up a cold and
prevent pneumonia. IL Is the only
natural and rational way Of curing
cat trth.
Would IL be a common sense treat
ment TO try aud cure "a corn by stom-
ach dosing? Is II not Just as foolish
20 try aud cure catarrh by swallow
ing tablets or liquids? The only nat
ural way 10 cnre this disease and all
diseases OF the respiratory Organs IL
10 breathe HyOmei.
This treatment has been so sue
cessful, curing 80 per cent. Of all
who have used II, that Hyomei IL
now sold by T.. J. Jenkins under an
absolute guarantee TO refund the
money II IL does not cure. You run
no risk whatever In buying Hyomei
II u did not posses unusual powers
10 cure, IL could not be sold upon
this plan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-03
SAW SINKING STEAMER.
Belgian Vessel Picked Up Seven Of tho
Ill.Eated Crafts Crow.

Dover. Eng. De. 1.-The Belgian
steamer Phillippcville fro mAntwerp
for Congo. reports a sinking steamer
name not given. coutheast OF Dung
ness early Saturday morning The
Phlipcvillo picked up seven % o..
crew OF IN" sinking vessel and pro
ceeded for Southampton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-03

Misses Irene Keeling and Marie
Adams informally entertained If
teen or twenty couples last evening
nj the the home OF Miss Adams COM
pllmentary TO Misses burst and Grit
fifth Of Dallas and Crum Of Louisville,
Ky. Games and conversation occu-
pied the hours most pleasantly and
the guests were served with orange
ice and angel food.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-03
ENGINES COLLIDE
Crews Of Both Trains Miraeulously 2;
capped Serious injury.

Houston Dee Engines of north
and soutnbound freight trains collHu
Rt Cypress. near Houston saturday
morning. seriously iuiurnE brakeman
Georg Wilbur ditchinF an engine a'I
two ears one train was taking "a ....
track when the other crashed into T..
Engine crews miri.u'uusly escaped .
rious injury
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-03
SAFE pYNAmITED.
Burglars Ef-set an Entrance to sanh
at Carrollton, Tex.

Dallas. Dec. 2.-Tho bank AT car
rollton. town In the northwest part
OF this county. was entered by burg
lars Friday night. The safe was blown
open and $500 of the funds Of the In
stitution secured Sheriff Ledbcttrr
was notified and with a posse pro-
ceedcd al once 90 the scene. but the
miscreants whereabouts were not dis
covered
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-03
SOLD STALE sTEAIi.
San Antonio Manager Of Swift Pace
ina Company Pleaded Guilty.

San Antonio. DC 2-In police CON Q
r. T. Haw kinson. local manager uf
the swim Packing company. pleaded
guilty 90 two charges OF selling uu
Wholesome meat H. was fined SIS l
each case @ T. alleged that $3.50
pounds OF si..- meat were sold dur.u-
the recent fair
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-03

Ada Board In clever original rhyme.
The guests prize, a Varsity pen
nant. was cut for by all the guests,
Miss Nellie Bate being the success
full one. At the conclusion Of the
game, a salad course, followed by IN
ice, was served.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-03

Misses burst Of Dallas, Kittrell Of
Houston, Crum Of Louisville, Miss
Garth and Miss Marie Adams will
be at home with Miss Keeling at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. j.
Fountain this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-04
LEGISLATIVE WORK.

prompt and orderly organization of the Legislature
flying the State speedy Senator and
steady work at legislation 1t hoped that effort
be made early the session. reform the scheme assessing
taxing property the lines oughuy studied State
Grange There sight projects for social
stic which attempt crystalline fads
forms The time that these well
voted to the needed tax reform.
The Legislature should also resubmt the
onal amendment putting American shipping equality with
foreign shipping by freeing from local
done the ships registered seaportsw steadily
ber The for such
patriotic few We should penaze the flag
American ships by putting other flags above privilege The
people led asay this proposition the by
vuent misrepresentation the and
and persuaded that they will mistake
given the opportunity.
The Legislature will wisely believe
to that valuable of the State the
equabiy of its climate and the fertility of its soil
slider carefully the recthcaon of the rivers
port OF the engineers and will attention
roads by providing for the Of thorough
fares which the State has
demands of the State institutions for buildings extensions
heavy and will need careful revision much question
whether such costly buildings asked
made comfortable be by cutting luxury of
equipment which is frequently feature in these demands
The needs of the university should
piled 1t would be great relief those administer that in
tuon some permanent and addition be made
to its endowment that will have go
hat in hand asking its dole Improvdence administration
which sacrificed its land instead of putting Under lease
await the increment of value which would millions has 10 he
paid for
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-04

Rather we should accept what II
brings us in a grateful spirit. which
is In itself an assurance that in the
years to come its joys will be among
our fairest gems of memory.
1t would not make the rich hues OF
an American Beauty rose more beauti-
full to know by what process they are
formed from the soil. Certainly 1t
does not add to the splendor of the
zenith for one to realize that it's deep
blue is produced by light shining
through mist of dust particles
heavy with moisture. These facts are
interesting and valuable and to some
observers they may bring renewed
pleasure in the wonders Of the uni
verse. But they detract somewhat
from the delight of surprise with
which we look into the azure deeps OF
the heavens.
knowledge is likely to mean disil-
lusionment in some degree. We adults
see the world with sober eyes because
we know so much The children are
happier; to them the gift and glitter
Of pageant is real gold; the woods
are elfland, and the light comes in at
the window every morning just for
them.
This mood which longs for fantasy
and fairy tale rs not permanent with
me, must confess. 1t comes and goes
like moonlight from a lightly clouded
sky. But while it lasts l revel in 1t.
1t brings such soft enchantments to
the senses. 1t carries the sweet music
of such seductive melody as this:
Love comes in youth, and in the
wakeful heart
Delight begins, soft as Aurora's 8
breath,
Fretting the silver waves, and dimly
sweet
AS stir of birds in branches of the
dawn.
So soft, so sweet, thy touches round
my heart.
o fable. fable on
II one would truly love, one must
not be too old of heart. Experience
ties ones fancies down. 1t is only when
we are young that love can make for
us "the face of nature radiant with a
purple light; the morning and the night
varied enchantments" So soon we find
ourselves meeting the world with dull
philosophy. We have seen too many
morns and evenings flush and fade.
But at least we can try not to forget
what love meant when first 1t came,
as fair as she whom Homer called "the
fingered daughter Of the dawn
o love, thy coming woke the waiting
day.
The dawn broke into glory at thy
voice,
And bade the birds within my
heart rejoice
Like those that welcome waking
morns of May.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-04
1.-THE SMART SET:
BY SALLY SHARP.

I, o'clock, the New Year being appro-
privately initiated with eggnog anu
the customary greetings.
! Mrs. Richard Bayne will receive on
January IL and January 1s.
| Miss Beatrice Fife will entertain
Miss Irene Sabin at a luncheon on
January II.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James r. McCracken
and Mr.. and, Mrs. Gay Lombard. who
have been sojourning at the st. Fran
els for a few days, left Sunday night
for Pasadena to attend the flower
show.
Society in Washington. d. c.. and
San Francisco has common interest,
at present, in the engagement Of Miss
Cornelia Dean Gordon and Isaac
Oliver Upham. Miss Gordon has WIS.,
tied in San Francisco as the guest OF
her brother, Philip Gordon, and has
many friends in this city. She is the
daughter of General and Mrs. David
s. Gordon Mr.. Uphanf~is the son or
Isaac Upham of the firm of Payot,
OpHdHl TO-, anu ID WiuCIJ va -
the business and society world.
Mrs. Brown and Miss Adelaide
Brown are in town from Los Angeles
and will be at the Hotel Cecil until
spring.
A very pretty wedding took place
last evening, when Miss Maud Ropln-
son and Ernest Julian Mott were mar
ried at the home of the groom, 1880
Oak street The house, which Is very
adaptable to the artistic arrange
ment of flowers and greens, was per-
feet bower, combining the beauty OF
many exouisite plants. A bridal cam
opyS of live oak was erected In the
drawing-room and lined with st.
Joseph lilies. The halls were gar
landed with begonias, while the library
was a mass of jonquils and narcissus'
with the dining-room adorned In
poinsettias. The bride. graduate OF
the University of California, has been
principal of one Of Santa Barbaras
grammar schools. She was gowned In
white crepe over white taffeta and was
attended by Miss Rose Horstsinger OF
Napa. The bridegroom is an attor-
ney of this city and Is a graduate OF
the Hastings Law College. He was
served by John NJ. Gamble az best
man. The ceremony. taking place
o'clock. was performed by Rev.
Richard wyley, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church Of Napa, In the
presence of only the immediate rela-
tives. A reception, to which 800
guests were hidden. followed. Among
the gifts were some very handsome
Oriental bronze antiques.
Mrs. Leopold Michels gave dinner
in the white and gold dining-room of
the st. Francis on Sunday evening.
The guests of honor were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sigmund Greenbaum and Miss
Greenbaum. The table decorations
were very pretty and appropriate for
the season. On the 18th Mrs. Michels
will entertain nearly twenty of the sea-
sons buds at luncheon. This will be
a particularly fashionable and elab-
crate affair.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-04
MISS KRUPP'S WEALTH

The statement has frequently ap-
peared in the press that Fraulein Ber-
tha Krupp, who inherited the big
Krupp iron works at Essen, Germany,
is the richest woman in the world, but
the exact amount of her wealth has
usually been left to the readers imag-
ination. Information, however, regard
ing the amount of her annual income,
from one source, at least, has lately
been made public. The capital stock
of the Krupp Company is $40, 600.
and most of this is the property of
Fraulein ~Krupp. Recently the COM
pany declared a dividend of 6 per cent,
the total sum thus distributed being
81, 400, 900, nearly all of which went to
the Fraulein herself. Doubtless she
also has other investments which
serve to swell her yearly profits. Thus.
while her income does not compare
with that of some business magnates
her a highly eligible catch in the es-
timation of the aristocrats and prince
lings of the Old World. She is, how
ever, credited with being a sensible
business woman. who knows how to
take care of her riches and to use them
to better advantage than in mere os-
tentation and pomp. She is accom-
plished and benevolent, and Is said to
be in high favor with the Emperor and
Empress of the fatherland. She gives
personal attention to her great prop
critics and her extensive business, and
she is keenly interested in the welfare
of the thoIIsa uds of yvorkingmen in her
employ.-Leslie's Weekly.