davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-18
Nns bent Snncrcn WarBlanb's nnS
ben anarcn5cnScn Staatcn.
Qnoppp8 0ntfontnl G II

anappeS Gntto III NJ e II.
Sn Scr NGbc bon 9rao0od 8clgbtS,
Trcocrid- Gountp, bottc Der 6orn1er
Geo. SimmerS bon Mt. Ebluippa,
nclhcr Die 2nn0Itrobc cntIong illbr.
unter oem Gorouhc elmer Sheulc
oc$ Srn. Wtilton @bip Sdnb geiuht.
Gr itonb nit einem SuBe oli Der
Ro6foppe uno unterbiclt lid nit Dem
Warmer @bip. GlobIid) fam Gin
9libItrobI, tootctc boS Efcro uro rib
Die Soblc pom SdIub oeS 6ornlcr@
uno t0otctc eincn Sdien nnb cine
3ub, melfe unter Dem Toroohc
cbeniolI3 Stut gcirdt botten. 9ciOe
SSorn1er fomcn utoerlcbrt baoon.
Sic Shcune gcrietb niht in 9rono.
Bel GmmittSburg mlroe Die
Sdeunc ocS 6ornlerS Sblcr burf,
cinen 9Iitihlog in 9ronb geiett, mo
iGntmtlihe$ @ieb III berielben fam
un'8 2cben. Ser Shooen bcIGlit
Iidl ollf mebrerc Tunicno Collars.
Sam INNS 2eben.
SSSn Der NGbe bon Src6erid erpIo.
oirtc Der 9ompffelicl elmer Grcldl'
n1oibine mo oerIettc ben Woidini'
item Spencer HomSburg 10 ~geiGbrlitl
0oB 6er4aF Conn in Der ieigensen9toh
ben erIittencn Terlesnngen erlo9,
Sic EIotte oe8 8eIieIs mar iebr oilnn,
uno es miro geingt, Dob Der 3eIlel
bereitS I'M pergongenen Sabre ais
unbrolid)bor coroemnirt moroen
mar.
2itcruriihe GbGtiQfcit,
Or. Sbon1oS 9. 9ofcr pom Sucob
Come. Snititit bel Sort Gcpolit bot
ouS Sdouipiel .GIgo" BON @erboro
Suuptnrunn aus Dem Geutihcn ms
Gngliide ilberiebt.
y It bIen.
Sn ocnn Bureau 0cs ReftSonpultS
SomeS 6. g. Erpor in SogerStopn
iuilr6cn aus Deilen 8el0ldronfe 500
g~eitobIen, meIde oerIclbc fur5c 3ctt
borbcr ans Der 9ont gebolt bette,
INN Mrbciter 81, be5ablcn.
81 eguIureS ruppcn iir0aS
StnntS Jel0lagcr.
8enerul.goiutont &. g. HiggS bon
ser StuutS'D tili5 lit bonn aricgS.
oeportcment in @uibington benof.
rid)tigt lporoell, oob ein 3bcil beS 70.
acknowledgements unb Die pierte
9oiteric Der Selo- grtinerie 5u Sort
Weper, 30, an Dem SclOIogcr Der
WorblGitoer StootS Sruppen 81 8el.
dir bonn z. bis IA. Iugult 3beil nebs
men mer6en. 3esgleihen 1T cine
In5obI 9unoeSsO ffi5ierc fir ocn
Gicnlt bel iener @elegcnbeit nbcom.
monoirt norben. gefunntlih ner.
Den 0ouperneur Worfiel6 mo lcilt
%geinmmter Stob Dem Sel0Ioger bonn
Mntollg bis gum Git0e %belfpobnen.
Cine rel Negerin.
Sic 6rnu oeS HcgerS EcrrD Cooper
5u @ittmnn, 3olboit.G oi1ntp. lit BON
einen RehtSonipolte benodrid)tigt
ipor6en, ooB ibr Siieibr1iocr in Goli,
f"ornien geItorben lit uno iein Ser.
rnogen in Der &obe bon elmer Wiaion
Collars ieinen bier Solbeeldipiltcrn
bermaht bat.
GntgIeifung.
Sn Der RGbe bon REM inoior
entglciIte Elm nod Baltimore be,
Itimmter 6rodt5ug Der .@eltIideu
WarDlGnoer 9obn" our6 ooS gus,
breiten Der Sdienen. Bon ben Nlt,
aeiteLten nliroe Iiemono perIebt
oof entitouo betrdfiIifer Sduoe,t
Siefe 9runnen.
9ei Blue Gioge Summit miro slll
3,eit Elm 5peiter orteliiber Drummer
genraben, pelher genile @oiier qe
ben loll, nm Die gun5e @egeno mi
oem beiten 3rinfipaiier 81 perieben
Gin friiber gegrabener grunnen piri
bel elmer 3ieic BON 1924 Sub iiber G
8aaonen @oiier pro Winufe aus.
3imei 8inoer pergiftet
sSn, Berfleh 3d., iino 5tuei f[ein
aH.sHHLHHE-f MFH-r EH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-18

bon Is! q. Gailfr & 60 se1eniuudrsn-
Sirnio, Witalieb pieler Der prominent
ten gtciu. yorfer Clubs, lit in 2enor,
@G'f5 einem Ser5iibel 'etlegen. @r
nor 90 Sabre alt nuo binterldBt cine
Wittlne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-18
Gn6aniidler Vanoif abgcfaRi.

Sontiugo De 6 II b a., 16.
SuIi. - Sole Biniro lit ultf ben Ser.
ood)t berboitct moroen, Der 5iibrer
Ger NGllbcrbon0e 81 lein, Die in Der
Hodt oeS 8. Slrli Den omerifduiihen
gunfier mo Agent Der r@uro.G Can't
pferIinie," Sultan Genoopu, in ieinenl
ON anoercn liter Der goi gelegenen
Sommerbcini, iudbreno er gernoe I'M
0reiie icincr 5onlilie ipeiite. in rdii.
6eriider abiift ii6erlielen. Mie I.
3. berid)tet, oerlongten ole gdnoiter
bon Genoopo $4,000 2oiegelo uno
orobten, i'm ais 8eibel ieit5ubnlten,
bis CT oieie Srnme be5ublen weroe.
er fam nit oen 8anoiten iibercin,
$1,000 5u 5oblen, Die CT linen aud
am anoeren Gage un elmer %oerabrez
oeten Steae Der Vui iibergub.
V6Fe! YaRe!
Snr Heiie in'S ansIans teforst q.
2oine, III. ILL Ct. SaxI.8trate
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-17

This Is caused by the fact that the
road in four months past has estab-
lished a birth record. four babies hav-
ing first seen the light OF day on its
trains.
OF these. two greeted the world In
the Royal Gorge. the third chose the
crest Of the continent at Tennessee
Pass for making its entrance and the
fourth. by some sardonic freak of fate.
was the only one to land In Utah.
Major Hooper is doing quite well and
has issued instructions to conductors
that under such circumstances no fares
from unexpected infantile travellers
need be collected. ~
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-17
A RAILROAD FIT ron a KING
10 ths "orisntal Limited" Of Ne Great
Nssthern. J.

The greatest luxury Of travel is at
forded, by the Oriental Limited" Of
the Great Northern railway. A dis
tinctive feature Of this train ii the new
compartment observation library car.
In the construction Of these cars the
purpose in view has been to furnish
the travelling public with every comfort
and luxury which they could secure at
a frst class hotel or at their club. Ease.
elegance and excellence IL the coinbi.-'
nation, sought and obtained in the
building Of these cars. The observa-
ton rooms Of these. cars are finished
In vermillion wood and the chairs are
upholstered in green leather. the re-
mainder ofs the furnishings being In
harmony. with the general color scheme.
The card room IL finished in English
oak. with green leather seat coverings.
The four state rooms. which are un-
usually large, are finished IN mahogany,
coco. vermillion and 'tonQuin. while the
furnishings are olive. reddish rose.
green and maroon plush, in the order
named. The drawing room 10 finished
in mahogony and al Furnishings are
golden brown plush. p
The rear half Of these cars 10 de-
voted to observation room. Handsomely
furnished with easy chairs, writing
desks. etc. Wide plate glass windows
AFFORD unobstructed views Of the sur
rounding country. Those who enjoy
being In the open air win md COM
Portable seats on the protected rear
platform.
Current periodicals. branch Of the
oBokiovers' Library. also the latest
newapapers obtainable at starting point
ana On route are always at the service
Of patrons.
A good meal enhances the pleasure
Of Z Journey, . poor one destroys It.
It = safe to say that Of this important
feature Of modern train equipment thu
Great Northern railway has establish
ed . standard for excellence which
helps make IN overland Journey some
thing to anticipate. All meals served
a II carte.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-17
WHERE OREGON ]. !:
STANDS TODAY
Poor Old STATE furtcd Down. in Every
ching ske' Asks For.

No federal Judge. no money for ir7
rfxatiSh; no representation in congress.
no hope at the court OF the two Al
snaghties who sit enthroned on bill
isvv sea of bliss and harmony. no
money for thu. Columbia river no moth
ing but Scat-fshtins.' hen-party or
santYation. blowing bubbles Of lather
made Of their own frothinga1this is Or
eson today, fstnar,<s the Baker City
Herald, But van not be OREGON to-
morrow, II adds, for the people are 60
.ier to direct things hsereafteaf:: '' Below
.are given twp; tcptnions. one from the
-psrtiand ofrexosissisIn n and one from the
fendleton East oijfresoniafni: ''@''' !
), Eeth.ek. "a irritation Projects.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-13
THE NEWS OF RAY.

Ray. Dec. 12.-Miss Eula Meharg
spent last week with relatives near
Italy
Messrs. Haskins and Clark and
Miss Willis of Red Oak visited at
Mr. y. 7. Clark's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson and
daughter. Miss Lily, have gone TO
Nolan county where they will reside,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Robinson and
children visited relatives near Venus
few days last week.
School is progressing nicely with
Prof Adams as principal and Miss
Ancil Harris assistant
Mrs Kelly and children visited
near Howard last Sunday evening.
Messrs Clark and Gates attended
the opera at Waxahachie Saturday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Parker from
near Forreston, spent Sunday night
with relatives at this place
The singing at Mr.. Ciark's last
Sunday evening was well attended.
Mr.. Hayes from Forreston hap
pened TO quite a painful accident last
Friday night While on the way TO
Ray the horse he was driving ran
away, throwing him in a wire fence
and cutting several places on his
hands.
Singing at Antioch next Sunday at
about o'clock
Last nights rain was bad on the
people who killed hogs yesterday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-13

When cotton is up President Har-
vey Jordan and his associates are
the biggest men in the country, but
when a decline is on criticism and
condemnation are directed at them
from every source. President Jor-
dan and the Southern Cotton Assoei-
alton are sincere in their efforts to
better conditions in the cotton grow
ing states Their advice 10 market
the cotton crop judiciously, to regu-
late the acreage and guard against
overproduction is good. but any man
or set of men in advising farmers TO
hold for a certain price for their
cotton take long chances for a "cuss-
ing. A thousand and one things
can combine to hammer the market
down-nothing but necessity can
force prices permanently upward.
Heavy fluctuations caused by the
now you-see-them and -you-don't
tactics OF The bulls and bears are
dangerous things on which to pin
your hopes. Every farmer should
read and think for himself and buy
and sell according to the logic of his
own reasoning
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-13

Rocket. Dec. H.. Cotton has
opened up 50 fast in the last two
weeks that the farmers are behind
more now than they have been this
fall.
Mr.. Tom Eubanks OF Giles coun-
ty, Tenn. has moved here with his
family and Is stopping at present
with his father-in-law, Mr.. w. A.
Owen,
Bill Widner has sold his farm in
Tennessee, which he bought last
winter while back there on visit
and will remain in this county.
The Independent telephone line
was completed to this place last
week, and all the connections and
boxes put in
Rocket is going TO have Christ
mas tree on Christmas night and
every one is respectfully invited 20
take part with us and make 1t q
success.
A. C. Prude bought a fine regis
tered Duroc hog from w. c. Rocket
last week. This is the hog that
/ Milfin said would weigh 700 pounds.
! w H. Rice and wife have moved to
/ their new home in Red Oak.
| Mr.. Robinson, who bought the
| Keaton farm, has moved
P. O. Rocket of Waxahaehie spent
Sunday night and Monday on bis
| farm near here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-13
TRUNiBULL NEWS.

Trumbull. Dec. 11-Sam Turner
of Dallas spent Saturday and sun
day with his parents.
Miss Stella Haynes and Mrs. Ruth
Davis were shopping in Dallas Fri
day.
DR.. Fallen and wife of Wilmer
spent last Sunday with Mir and Mrs
Graham
Mrs. Josie Sullivan and son. Clar-
ence. of Indian Territory are visiting
relatives here.
Joe Barnett Of Trinity University
was at home Sunday and Monday.
Mrs Mack Burkhead of Red Oak
visited Mrs. V. n. Tate last Friday.
II. V Horton, who has been EN-
ployed at the gin. left for Georgia
Saturday
T. X. F'lippins OF Royse City was
here on business last week.
John Coplin made a business trip
to Dallas Saturday,
J. +. Battle will leave in a few
days for Corpus Christi for about
two months reeuperating
Mr. Pinson and wife of Tennessee
are visiting his brother. Amos PIN
son.
Zint Heriin of Polytechnic College.
Fort Worth, is at home for few
days
Moody Graham made business
trip 10 Limestone county last week
ID. X. Bell anticipates taking a
trip TO his fathers old home in Ar
KANSAS soon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-13

Senator S. P. Skinner was in Gal
weston Monday, and, like all observ-
ing citizens of the state. was deeply
impressed with the grade-raising
work now being done in the Island
City. The magnitude of this work
cannot be comprehended unless seen
and studied. While dreariness marks
the progress of the filling in with
sea sand, a few years will overcome
this look of desolation. Galveston
pluck is building on low, flat sand
bar a safe and desirable habitation
for mana site for a great city of a
grand state
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-13

Separate statehood for Oklahoma
and Indian Territory, and New
Mexico and Arizona is doomed. In
dications are that the republicans
will combine forces and push through
the Hamilton bill, which gives state
hood to New Mexico and Arizona as
one state and Oklahoma and the In
dian Territory as another. A Wash
ington dispatch says that this bill
will pass before the holiday recess.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-13
In the County Court

j. w. Jones secured another YER
dict of aequittal yesterday afternoon
on "a charge of violating the local
option law.
Henry Geuduth vas convicted this
morning on a charge OF maltsoious
mischief A fine OF s. 90 was inn
posed against the defendant
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-13

Special Notice-Copy for small ads
for the Daily Light should reach this
office not later than IL a. IN. Copy
for one h2lf and fun paSa ads should
be handed in the day before.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-01-12
Not Too Younq.

One of the younger members of a
down town club was solicitously in
quiring the other day what steps he
should take in order to put up his in
fant son for membership. says the Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
Aren't you rather PREMATURE" one
Of his friends observed. you say he's
only a year old"
Yes, he's young yet" was the an
swer, but that's about the only time
to get him into club nowadays. He's
too young to have made any enemies
or to attract any attention to himself.
Anybody's likely to be kept out OF a
club according to a story | heard the
other day. A man who was objected
to could not for the life of him find
out who had objected and why. After
a great deal of trouble he discovered
that the objection to him came from
man who had borrowed from him
the money TO pay his way through
college. After that, what chance does
any man stand?"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-01-12
A Romance Of the Danish Conquest

sight, or shall go mad! Take her
away-take her away" Shrieking
in widest terror she fed before her,
and for a moment the garden seemed
given over to a grostesque game OF
bllnd-mans buff as women and boys
scattered with renewed screaming at
each approach of the CHASTITY face. II
did not stop until the two soldiers
who had been made keepers OF the
wretched creature came running out
of the house and led her away.
Then II was Thorkels sardonic
voice that brought the Lady of North.
ampton back TO herself Now. is
this how you take the sight OF your
own handiwork? One mouthful and
no more has she had of the blood OF
the coiled snake
Stopping where she was, Elfgiva
gazed at him, and with a dawnine
comprehension came back her inter
rupted fury. THE coiied snake" she
repeated slowly: and after that. in a
rush of words. Then II was you who
enticed her away and mistreated her?
But what does IL concern you that
sent "A snake! Wnere saw you IL
How knew you It had blood?" Without
waiting for an answer, she turned up.
on the Marshal. her lids contracted
into narrow slits behind which her
eyes ragged like prisoned animals. 1T
is you who are 20 blame for thisl
You who miscarvied my message.
You have betrayed me. and tel.
you" Hystercal tears broke her
voice, but she pieced It together with
her temper and went on telling him
all the bitter things she could think
of. while he stood before her in the
grim silence of one who has long
foreseen the disagreeable aspects of
his undertaking and made up his
minr TO endurance.
When she stopped for breath. he
said steadily. Il declare with truth
that you cannot dislike what | have
done much more than |, Lady of
Northampton. hope it will be an ex.
cuse with you, as it is comfort to
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-01-12
CHAPTER xxvI-contInued.

SF1fNF ' GfN HNNNl-OOlllUutus
Efgiva turned quickly. "Yes-Te-
boen my nurse. Have you seen herr"
Il saw her between cockcrowlng
and dawn, noble one. when let down
the bars for the cattle to come I'm TO
tho milking. The herd.boy who drives
them said something to her-it
seemed to me that he named a Dan
waiting in the wood to speak with
her-whercat she set down her pitcher
and went up the lane. ! have not seen
her since"
The lady's little white hands beat
the air like frightened child's.
Three candles have burned out since
then; II is certain that evil has DC
fallen her" She paused to gaze
eagerly toward figure that at this
moment appeared in the low arch of
the doorway. "Ta;a! do you bring me
news of herr"
Though she shook her head, Randa-
Inns manner was full of suppressed
excitement as she advanced. Not OF
her, lady. yet tidings, great tidingsl
The King has sent"
His Marshal again? will not see
him"
Nay, the Marshal but accompanies
the messenger In truth, lady, IL is
my belief that the token has accom-.
plished its mission. The message is
brought by Thorkel Jarl as this has
not been done before"
Earl Thorkel?" Elfgiva cried. by
the Saints, it can be nothing less than
the token!" She dropped down upon
the rustic seat that stood under the
green canopy OF the old apple tree and
sat there long time. After a while
an enchanting smile touched her lips.
Surely. a rose garden is fitting
place TO receive the ambassadors of a
lover she said. and Strengthened her
self on her rustic throne, sweeping
her draperies into more gracsful folds.
Bring them here, ladybird. Candida,
fetch hither the lace veil from my
bower, and call the Other maids as
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-01-12
A Teachers Testimony.

Hinton, Ky, Nov. 2S.-(Special.)- y
1t has long been claimed that Diabe-
tes is incurable, but Mr.. f. J. Thomp-
son, teacher in the Hinton school.
has pleasing evidence to the contrary.
Mr.. Thompson had Diabetes. He took
Dodds Kidney Pills and is cured. In
statement he makes regarding his
cure Mr.. Thompson says:
Il was troubled with my Kidneys
for more than two years and was
treated by two of the best doctors in
this part of the state They claimed
had Diabetes and there was little
to be done for me. Then ! started
to use Dodd's Kidney Pills and what
they did for me was wonderful. II
is entirely owing to Dodd's Kidney
Pills that | am now enjoying good
health"
Many doctors still maintain that
Diabetes is incurable. But Diabetes
is a kidney disease. and the kidney
disease that Dodd's Kidney Pills will
not cure has yet to be discovered.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-01-12
camphor Advised for Piano.

Now" said the tuner, when he had
finished tuning the piano, you ought
TO put some camphor in the piano"
"Camphor?" said the owner of the
instrument,
Yes" said the tuner, Ito keep the
moths out. Moths get into pianos, as
they do into closets and elsewhere.
and here they feed on the felt cover
ings of the hammers, eating away
their surfaces. and so impairing their
effect. What YOU want is couple of
camphor balls, each in little bag OF
cheese cloth, hung inside the piano,
one at either side"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-01-12

purposes this7" she murmured: and
rose out of her seat in kind OF
ecstasy-tben canght at its back.
blooming with doubt Il cannot believe
tit is too beautiful Swear that you
arc not mocking me-"
Il swear IT," he said gravely, but his
FPS curled a little as he watched her
ielight bring back her color, her
smiles. her every fairy charm.
Throwing her arms about Dear
wyn. who chanced to be nearest, she
kissed her repeatedly. Think. mouse
"a queen a queenl II was not for
naught that | dreamed an eagle flew
over my head. All, how I shall cher
sb the dear little one who has
brought me this, | pray You tell me
when I am to leave. and who goes
With me. and every word of the plan,
Tor ! could eat them like sweets"
"Ulf Jarl will feed your ears later"
rhorkel said gruGly. you will leave
for Northampton this afternoon, to
get the boy-and to get rid Of you be.
fore the Lady of Normandy arrives"
The shaft fell pointless as she
turned her sparkling face TOWARD her
women. You hear that, my lambs2
This afternoon-not one more night in
this prison Randalin, learn what dis
posal is to be made of you, and that
quickly. Mobiles. If am not yet
enough queen to dismiss you, still am
| queen enough To depart without your
leave" Ginning the sweet bells of
her laughter, she glided away among
her excited attendants, the silver
nockery reaching them after she had
vanished into the house.
Randalin awole to a sense OF be
wilderment. "It is true that do not
know where to so. now that this place
is upset"
The question was repeated in her
lovers attitude; hut Thorkel Jarl an
swered it, comin2 between them and
drawing her asiCo.
Il will remedy that" he said. MY
men are to fetch you TO the Palace so
soon as ever your lady has left. The
King has a use FIR you" The rest he
spoke into her ear, but its effect was
20 blanch her cheeks and cause her
hands TO clasp each other in terror as
she started back.
Il cannot" s. g cried. Il cannot" q"
You must" he said harshly. "Or
YOU will do littla credit to the blood
that is in you. Do you no longer
think your father and brother of any
Importance"
They are pjiless to demand it of
me-" she murn ured and bu.ied her
face in her han'
(To be continued)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-01-12
STORIES OF CLERICAL FOLK.
comical Mixups Made by oceupiers
of the PULPIT.

Comical Mixups Made by Occuplers
of the Pulpit.
A Scotch minister who was in need
of funds thus conveyed his intentions
to his congregation: "Weel, friends,
the kirk is urgently in need of siller,
and as we have failed to get money
honestly. we will have to see what a
bazaar can do for us"
1t happened in Cornwall according
10 report, that a pastor complained
that his congregation had the habit of
looking round at late corners, and,
while he thought it natural enough,
he saw that it disturbed their relig-
ious duties, and so determined to an
nounce by name those persons who
came in late. Accordingly he serveral
times paused during the prayers and
said: mir. c., with his wife and
daughter" then again, "Mr. c. and
William D." This went on for while
and the congregation Kept their eyes
fixed on their books, but when il was
given out Mrs. NJ in a new bonnet" ;"
every feminine head in he church
was turned.
1t was curate who read in a les
son for the day.
He spoke the WORD. and cathoppers
came and grassipilars innumerable. -
Chambers Journal.