davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
WHERE YOUR
FRIENDS ARE.

Darwin S. Collins is in Pennsylvania
on business trip.
Mr. and Mis-. Asbury Smith visited
Philadelphia this week.
Miss Aun Marvel arrived at Liver.
pool Saturday, October l4th, on time.
Mrs. S. N Gray and Mrs. Bessie
Hall are visiting in New York for ten
days.
0. II. Wilson, of Newark, N. j., has
been visiting friends in Delaware this
week.
Mr..and Mrs. S. P. G. Anderson. of
Amber, Pa, visited Milford relatives
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Workman, of
Vernon, spent Sunday with her father,
William II, Mears,
Alonzo r. Morris and William G.
Powders, Of Philadelphia, visited Mil
ford friends this week.
Mrs. Emma Andrews and two chill
dren are visiting her father, Rev Joshua
Gray, at COrdova, Md.
John S. Collins, cashier of the First
National Bank Of Dover, is visiting his
brother, Darwin S. Collins.
William Shockley and Simeon p.
Richardson, of Dover, were circulating
among Milford fIiends last Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Diehl, of Smyrna, and
Mrs. R. E. Graham, of Ingleside, Md,
yisited their sister, Mrs A. Allen, this
week.
George NJ. Sammons, formerly of
now chief engineer at Keith's
Jhestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia,
$ the father Of a bouncing baby boy,
Who introduced himself on Thursday,
october 5th, and was named Paul Keith
jammOns.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
W0MAN'S CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UAIDN.

On Friday evening, which concluded
the convention Of the Woman's Chris
tiaH Temperance Uuion, demonstra'
ton Of the various departments of the
organization was given at Armory Hall.
Many things concerning this eveliug
progra.n are worthy Of mention. The
hall was crowded aud a spirit Of interest
was mantle ted, not only by the mem
bers f the w. c. T. L but as well by
the citizens of the town and adjacent
country, The program Of this evening
was opened with Mrs. Mary Smithers
presiding. The evangelistic work was
demonstrated by Mrs L w. Emerson.
A recitation by Miss Gertrude Atkins
of Milford entitled ''The Bou of White
Ribbon" was a feature which was
loudly applauded.
In the absence Of Mrs, Mccall Of
Wilmington, State superintendent Of
the Sunday School Department, Mrs.
Mahala Wells Perkins of Wilmington
ard Miss Letha Joseph Of this town.
took charge of that department and
the woik was demonstrated by num.
Der Of little girls carrying a large num-
Der of pledge cards and singing 1--WE
Will Make Temperance Chain"
Mis- Annie w. Sutton Of Smyrna
demonstrated the press by having ten
boys Of this town decked out with red, |
white and blue caps and bundle cf
'ur State papers on their shoulders.
The most interesting feature Of the
vening was the physical culture drill
,iven by number Of young ladies of
be Milford High School. These girls
we're under the instruction of Mrs.
Iahala Wells Perkins of Wilmington,
Who is the State Superintendent Of
physical Education. The young ladies
we're all dressed in white and each car.
led and used a pair of musical dumb
ellis. They marched on the stage and
ave one Of the most delightful exhibit
ions Of the physical culture drill that
as ever been given in this town. Those
Tho witnessed the drill were astOunded
hen it was learned that this intricate
rill with such perfection was only the I
fort of two days training by Mrs. Per {
ins. Il is said that some time in the |
ear future one of the clubs of this town
going to try to secure the services of
Irs. Perkins fer an evening recital.
The medal contest, which was under
le direction Of Miss Letha Joseph, was ,
success and the prize was won by
Liss Isabelle Hauser
There were many other features Of :
le evening which were much enjoyed
I'D really worthy of note hut space will :
lly permit in conclusion to say that y,
e entire program was delightful and .
rmed the climax Of the convention. "
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
Installation Of Officers.

The new officers Of the Christian En-.
deavor Society, elected at the recent
business meeting, were duly installed
by the pastor, Rev. H. L. Bunstein, at
the regular meeting Of the society on
Sunday evening. The new officers are :
President, Lena Short Vice-President,
Lillian Pfalzgraf; Recording Secretary,
Bessie Kibler; Corresponding Secretary,
FiOssie Hallett; Treasurer, Charles J.
Holzmueller.
The new president responded in a
few well chosen words and then read
the list appointments for the ensuing
term They are as follows:
Executive Committee.-Rev H. L.
Bunstein, chairman Lena Short, Lii
liam PfaIzgraf, Bessie Kiblar, Flossie
Hallett, Edna Barker, Ef1ie Davidson,
May FOulk, Mrs. Smeallie, Elizsbeth
Stidham, Jacob Rosa, Charles HoIz
mueller, Mrs. Holzmueller.
Pray er Meeting Committee.-C Chair
man, Edna Barker Mrs. H. L. Bun.
stein, Cora Sipple, Grace Brooks, Mrs.
J. H. Humes, S. c. Evans, Jr.
Missionary Committee. Chairman.
Efiie Davidson Mrs. r. S. Welcome,
Mrs w. w. Daugherty, Mrs. J. P.
Carmean, Mrs. E. P. Ruhl.
Social Committee Chairman, May
Foulk; Ida Rosa, Lillian Pfalzgraf,
Mabel Smith, Mrs. s. G. Evans Jr., w. {
E. Lank, Emma Ross, ViIgie Tru'tt &
Sunday School Committee.-C Chair \
nan, Mrs Smeallie Mrs. J. D. Brooks, '
Mrs. J j. Foulk, Mrs J. G. Dawson. ]
Lookout Committee. - Chairman a
elizabeth Stidham DR.. e. P. Ruhl, j
Minerva Sipple, Mabel Brown, W. w. b
j. H Humes. a
Welcome Committee. ~ Chairman, s.
acob Rosa ;J.J. Foulk, w. w. Daugh- p
rty, Q. X. Sampson. n
Mus COnnuttee-C.J HelzmueIler, v
hartman Mrs. Dawson. w. r LaHk, '
Irs Br..oks Mr.Smesllie. Edna Barker. P
Flower 'ommittee. Chairman, Mrs. b
hmg llr; Mrs Welc me, Mrs. $. v
Evd :, Jc, Mary Barker MIS-. P
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20

traton to do is duty It is sac fact that because
OF the fear Of personal disiavor and possible loss
OF patronage our leading citizens refuse to act as
Town Council or If occupying that position fail to
have the moral courage 10 do their duty. This
believe can be greatly remedied ii You ladies Will
give the Town Council your active and moral sup
port Aid in pointing out the abuses of our towu
laws and when the guilty are punished. stand by
us let the people understand that we are the
Officers OF the People and that the laws and or
diuances must be obeyed. In no other way can
the propcrrespect be obtai ed for our public in-
stiutions and our civic conditions be brought to
that high standard which we all would like SO
much to see.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
Teachers Institute Notes.

Dr..GeOrge Edward Reed, president
Of Dickinson College, has been secured
as one of the day workers at the IHsti-
tute. DR.. Reed has a great reputation
as an orator and educator, and will de-
liver three addresses Of great interest to
teachers.
Several things Of minor importance
should add to the interest in the com.
ing Institute. The hall has been re-
painted, and the holding Of The Kent
County Institute in Smyrna instead of
Dover, will prevent any competition
between the Kent and Sussex Institutes
this year.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
Big Dinner in Honor Of Addicks.

The beautiful mansion and farm of
Thomas Curry, near Green wood, was
the scene Of very pleasant gathering
offriends Of that gentleman, who came
to pay their respects to and meet Mr..
J. Edward Addicks, who was his guest
over Sunday. About forty stayed for
dinner with Mr.. Curry and descrip-
tion Of the dinner by tongue or pen
fails to do it justice. Old Sussex hos.
pitality is prOverbial, but the hospital
itY Of Tom Curry is the acme Of all, and
right royalty was it enjoyed by his
guests last Sunday. A great roast of
prime beef was the centre piece, which
was Aanked by huge dishes piled with
finely cooked chicken and tender duck,
while the table was a dress for the veg
etarian to contemplate the luscious
vegetables could not be excelled in the
palace Of king. Mr.. Addicks was the
guest of honor, and during the day
scores of carriages brought friends to pay
their respects. Mr.. Addicks expressed
himself as being in earnest sympathy |
with the efforts being made 10 bring |
about harmony of all Republicans, and |
the reorganization Of both parties into
one Republican party through com
mon primary, to be held fairly under
.he scrutiny of both factions.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
Those Who Own Shares in Milford Boat.


a second call has been made on the
stock of the new Milford and Phiadel-
phia Transportation Company, and the
new steamer is in process at the yards
of William q, Abbott in South Milford.
1t is hoped that-tEe hull will be com.
peted by the middle of Decembe next,
and that it can be taken to Wilmington
where the Joiner work and machinery
will be put in, and The steamer be ready
for the season Of 1906 It may be inter
esting t. know who the stockholders Of
this enterprise are. They are as follows :
Milford Ebert Webb J G. Davis. H. White.
VIM. l. Cirwitheu, Anna T.. Beswick, b. f. B.
Woodaii, w. Bennett, J. B. Gilchrist, VIM b.
Reed Jas T. smith, II. B. Windsor Mrs Harriet
Beswick, Charles Barker, J. J. Rosa, J.W Webb,
S. J. Houston, A. smith, G. d. Abbott & Co., Jas.
W. Evans, Ruth Evans, Mabel L. Thurston, r. J.
Beswiek, W. I. shockey, Capt Wm. Murphy,
Mrs. A. J. Cain, A. ]. Cain, A. W. Powell A lice
Mitten, S. W Kinder, Mrs. Carrie Latchum. Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Thomas J.B Prettyman, George
Davis, Cadde Bennett Medford Jones. r. +.
Harrington Ms. Jane H. Welch, Geo H, Davis.
James H. Johnson, Augustus Holsop, Buydella
Davis, May Davis Jennie DAVIS. Irnsten Causey.
Arthur Il. Robbins, James Griffith, Geo, E. Reed,
Ms. EayiIfus- dusfn, luther Cubbsge. l0ha y /
Maeklin. Willard Potter, Mrs Willard Potter, Mrs.
May Hammond, john ". Cooper. lffssis eirietta /
Bennett Mrs JOSEF h Bradley Emma L. short 1
David Nailor, H. W. Tribbett, J. b. smith, Mrs /
Maria E. Windsor a. E. Archer, Frank Richards /
Mrs. A. W. Lindsay Capt, Chas. Watson. James |
e. Stenton, Geo. H. Hall. Mrs. Mary o. Caulk. |
Charles Holzmueller, Geo. Reynolds, Ida Rosa j. /
II. Rosa, VIM. L. Hopkins, Frank Grier, G. Layton
drier John W. Ratcliff, J. H Latchum, Theodore
Townsend NJ. L. Davis VIM. q. Abbott, John p
Holland, VIM. r. Aldred, VIM. c. sammons.
John II. Cain, John H. Roberts, J. B. Prettyman.
Lncoln.-Mrs Emma Capehart,J. H. Vreeland.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. yreeland, Fred H. Whitehead,
Homer Lewis, c. II. Sackett
New Jersey.-Fmnk f. Austin, Alex. f. Rosa,
drs. Frank Austin, Chas Austin.
Philadelphia.-H Hollis, Dewitt c. Davis
. n. Rhoads
GeOrgetown-R. H. Fooks, r. P. Davis
Middletown.-Mrs Emma schritz.
Wilmington-L. l.. Chamberlain
Harrington.-Even Reese
Houston.-s H Armour
Felton.-T. F. Kilen.
Argo.-J. W. Carey.
The Company has been trying TO ar.
ange with the Government to have ;
he MispilliOn dredged as far up as their
wharf, just north of the Draper, Davis
Co. factory.
The farmers are even now preparing 8
o plant early peas tomatoes, etc., fer {
hipment by the steamer, and the mar. t
et for strawberries and other small T
rults will assure large freight for the
eW boat.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
Short Items Of News.


Henry Cooper is painting his house
ON Fourth strset.
d. B Topping is building a new
porch and tower to his residence facing
the plaza.
Mrs. Sarah Ann sipple is having her
home on South Front street beautified
by coat of paint
An old maple long since past its use
fulness was removed from the side ward
of the High School last Monday.
Rev. Charles A. Walker, of Milford.
preached in White Clay Greek Presby-
terian Church. near Newark, last sun.
day.
The Chapel in South Milford is re-
ceiving a new coat Of paint. 1t needs
a good pavement for the comfort Of the
people,
A very handsome concrete sidewalk
and lawn walks have been laid at the
residence of Mrs. R B. Roudebush this
week by Pierce & Carmean.
Hiram Bradley, of Milford, who is
attending Temple College, in Philadel-
phia, took the first prize in rapid calcu-
lation in a class Of fifty students last
week.
While out fishing Wednesday morn
ing in Marshall's Pond Samuel Shick
caught an immense pike which meas
ured 263 inches from head to tail and
five pounds.
AT a special meeting held in the st.
Paul M. E. Church last Sunday a coli
lection amounting to S74 was taken up
which will be used to purchase coal and
pay the lighting bills for the coming
Fred HOusman is demOlishing the
me story house adjoining his store on
south Front street, which he recently
from David Burton who has
moved his family into the property he
'uTcnaseu from william Il. Hopkins.
The town of Milford will need about
twenty-five men to assist in putting in
he new sewer out South Front street
ext week. They will pay l2I cents
er hour for the work and all desiring
hOuld apply to John P. Carmean as
arly as possible.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
MiIfOrd's Crack COIored Band Is Home.

Prof. RObyus Freeman and his band
Of bright and hustling Milford colored
musicians returned home on Monday
evening Of last week after a prosperous
season of twenty. three weeks with the
Sig .Sautelle and Welsh Bros. combined
shows. The band was principal fea.
ture Of the side show and scored an un.
qualified hit everywhere. Besides their
excellent musical renditions, the boys
furnished a first-elass programme of
miustrelsy, jubilee song and artistic
dancing. The season opened April 24th
at Lancaster, Pa, and closed at Quarry.
vile, Pa, on October 7Ih The show
visited five States including Pennsylva
mia, New York, New Jersey, Maryland
and West Virginia. The boys all en-
ioyed good health ard report having
bad a royal good time. Pr Freeman
aud his hard are re-engaged for next
season. The following members com-
prised the party: Richard Walls. cor /
net; Ephram Powell, alto; William
Van, alto ;Chqries Mitchell trombone
McNatt, trombone: Howard
Powell, baretone; William Purnell,
,sss rtuha Andrew Van, snare drum
Polk, bass drum anNS mbal :
Prof r B. freeman, leade. aad ia
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
Special sermon.

The Rev. r. G. Waters, D. D., will
preach a special sermon in the st. Paul
NJ. r Church this sunday evening op
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
October Weddings.
FOULK-MoRRIs.

DR.. George R. Foulk, Of Wilmington,
and Miss Elizabeth Norris were married
at noon on Wednesday, October 4th. at
the home Of the BRIDES parents, 4l2
Mannheim street, Germantown, Pa. by
Rev. DR.. Parry. They will reside in
Wilmington. The doctor is well known
in Milford and the cousin Of ]. J. and
Miss May Foulk.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
sPENcER-YoNKER.

The wedding Of Charles F. Spencer,
formerly Of Lincoln. Delaware, but who
has been living in Nebraska for several
years, and Miss Esther B. Yonker, Of
Raymond, Nebraska, took place at the
home Of the BRIDES parents on Wednes-
day evening, October 4th. A large as
sembly of friends witnessed the cere-
mony and testified their good wishes
by many beautiful and valuable gifts.
The ceremony WAS performed by Rev.
Stanard, and after receiving the con-
gratulatiOns and good wishes of their
friends the wedding party was seated
atsupper and sumptuous three course
supper was served to over 100 guests.
The couple will be at home after Octo-
ber 18th, at their home, Ills South
Eighth street, Omaha.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
CLENDANIEL-JOHNsON

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Johnson, Of Lincoln. at
twelve o'clock on Wednesday, October
18th, when their daughter, Miss Daisv
B. johnson, and Mr.. Herbert Glen
daniel were married by the Rev. V. E.
Hills, Of Mt Vernon, Md, assisted bv
Rev. J. W. Prettyman. The bride wore
a gown of crepe de chin and carried
bouquet of bride roses. The groom was
at ired in conventional black. The we'd
ding march was rendered by a sister Of
the bride, Miss Nellie Johnson. "Oh.
Promise New was sung by Prof w.
II. Welrh Amid bower If rose. aud
fading autumn leaves, the happy couple
" ere congratulated by their many
fiiends. Mr.. and Mrs Cleudaniel left
on the 80 train for Buffalo via Pitts
burg After a two weeks tour they aill
relun 70 Newark, n j., where they
will reside. Handsome presents were
received finn all points.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-04-21
About Rheuma,Ism.

There are few diseases that inflict
more torture than rheumatism and
there is probably No disease for which
such Il varied and useless lot Of RENE
dies lave been suggested. To say
that il can be cured is, therefore. Il
bold statement To make, but ham-
beralns Pain Balm. which enjoys an
eXti nSivc sale, has met with great sue
cess in the treatment Of This disease
One application Of Pain Balm will re.
lievc the pain. and hundreds Of suffer
ers have testified to permanent cures
by Its use. Why suffer when Pain
Balm affords such quick relief, and
costs but q tribe? For sale by 1kle-
man Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-04-21
For a Weak Digestion.

No medicine Gun replace food but
Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets will help you to digest your
food. 1t is not the quantity of food
taken that gives strength and vigor to
the system, but the amount digested
and assimilat d. If troubled with a
weak digestion. don't fail to give
these iabletsa trial. Thousands have
been benefited bv their use. They
only costa quar- er For sale by 'lklc-
man Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-04-21
Lnst Hope Vanished.

When leading physicians said that
W. NJ. Smiihart of Pc!,in, Ia. had in
durable consumption his last hope
vanished: but Or. Kings New Dis
cove y for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds kent hIm out of the grave. He
says: This great specific completely
cared me. and saved my life. Since
then. have used,it for over ten Years
aud consider it marvellous cure"
''strictly scientific cure for coughs.
Sore throat or Colds. sure preventive
for pneumonia. Guaranteed, SOC and
81. Sold by lkelman Bros. rrial
bottle free.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-04-21
SCENT THEIR PET DOGS
Fashion Has Selected an Approprlat.
Perfume for Each Modish Breed.

Nowadays the pet dog must be per.
fumed, but it is not enough to seen
him with any old perfume Modish
women who consider their pets try
to select an appropriate odor for
them.
Thus, Japanese poodles are perfuHr
ed With frangipani. which has spicy
japanese odor that suggests the Orr
entail nativity of the animal.
Mexican hairless dogs. which are
enjoying quite vogue just now. are
scented with chypore. which has a
heavy tropical odor that suits thes,
dogs of the south. Very little of it
is used, as the scent is powerful. Two
or three drops on the long hair Eehind
the head, where the dog cannot ir.
dulge his tendency to lick 1t off. Is all
that is needed.
The shaggy Skye terriers are scent
cd with stimulating extract CT
Scotch heather sold by one of the
Fifth avenue druggists and redolent
of the Scotch flowers perfume
French poodles, which are not rear.
ly SO popular now as they used to be.
smell delicately of some British per-
fume.
Boston terriers have received as
their special perfume scent made hy
a New York druggist and declared to
be the sbortiest of all odors.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-04-21
Cough Remedy the
Best and Most Popular.

"MatherS buy it for croupv children
railroad men buy it for severe coughs
and elderly people buy it for la grip, ;"
sav Moore Bros, Eldon Ia. I'VE sell
more of Chamherliins Cough Remedy
than an9 other KIND 1t seems to have
taken The le;id over several other GOOD
brands" There is no question but
this medicine is the best that can be
procured for coughs and colds, wheth-
er il, be child o an adult that is as
hicted. 1t always cures and cure
quickly. Sold by Iklcman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-04-21
Totems for Indian ar.ves.

Two marble totems. to marx the
graves OF Indian chiefs at Haines.
Alaska, are almost completed at Ia.
coma. The monuments are to sup.
plant the old wooden totems. carved
by the Indians themselves. They are
made on the same lines as the for.
mer totems and represent the same
tribal superstitions and legends. One
Is large bear. sitting on its
launches, but having in place CT a
hears head grotcsqne head with
staring eyes and grinning mouth. The
figure is of white marble and the eyes
and mouth are lined with gold leaf
The other totem is shaft of pure
white marble surmounted by a marble
fish Of the whale.lsiller type.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-04-21
sEeeAR KNOWS HIS BUSINESS
PhiiadeIphia Mendieant a Credit to
His fessjop.

Philadelphia Mendicant a Credit to
His Profession.
One Of the professional beggars
whose lay is along Broad street
from Chestnut to South has evolved
new style OF approach which is
hringing him in large returns. He
studies the feet of passers-by. and
when he sees man coming along in
shined, or in shoes that have been
new shoes that have been recently
sfinad. he takes a stand directly in
the way of his intended victim and
stTes hardly at those same shoes
OF course the pedestrian stops short
AID looks down at his feet to see what
is the matter with them Then the
besgar remarks, as II to himself. but
in a tone which you may wager the
victim hears we'll enough:
My! wisht had a pair OF shoes
as good as them is"
Thus the beggar has accomplished
two things. fIe has forced the pcdes,
tran to stop and pay attention which
Is half Of the professional beggar's
game in every case. and he has Sc.
cured fine. Introduction for a
touch" There is usually nickel
in it, at any rate, and sometimes
there iss.a pair of shoes, which can
be conveniently pawnel.
For. of course. In this particular
begear's role there is no use save for
the very worst shoes imaginable.
Philadelphia Press.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-04-21
The Factory is Here

But the prices of furniture Have
not gone up-not at Hollis. He
still has some furniture that he Is
ceiling al 15 cents on the dollar.
and gives YOU chance To draw ID
Ladies Sl2 M Writing Desk.
Any reader Of lh.s paper who il
subject to aches and pains Of any
kind. may avail themselves OF this
free sample by sending a postal
card, giving their full address, and
mentioning the name OF this paper
to the DIR. Miles Med cal Co., Elk
hart. Ind.
In recognition oi tiie merits of
the DR.. Miles' Anti! Pain Pills for
the relief # hra'lariie and pain. 10
ahich nen II every one is subject
more or less. arrangements lave
been made whereby the DR.. Miles
Medical Co. Will furnish trial
mcksge of these wonderful little
iabIein free to the subscribers Of
this paper.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-04-21
roo GOOD FOR a DOCTOR.
Decision Which Saved N.w Ensia-de'
for the Fish Trade.

Tie fisherman drove INTO the yart
residents had taken possession oil
.heir home, and seeing an open door
Re stepped In and confronted the mis-
,ress of tie house.
"Gettin' settled. S'pcse.' he sad
aerecabls, allowing bis gaze to wan
der from two half-uapackcd trunks t
n table loaded with miscellaneous
articles. We'll, take your time. taxa
your tims: there's plenty of it up here!
| understand your husbands doctor
maam?'
Yes. he is said the summer resi-
dent. who in spite OF warnings from
city neighbors that she had better dis
play no haughtiness Of spirit under
questioning. was unable to put muc1
cordiality into her tone.
well. now, | corre near bein' a
DOCTOR said the fishman, still with \
wandering gaze. my folks wanted '
should be one, all exceptin' cf AN aunl
that had money. and was looked mp
to help me out financially II tooE
up with profession She spent one
summer here. and she made q reglsr
Study Of my character an parts, and OF
the end of the season she up an told
my folks that 'twouldn't do. | mus
go irto business.
That boy has got too mu;h intel
lect to be hove away on a doctor.
she said: those were her very words
Now. how would you like couple o!
good mackerel all slit up an ready fol
the br'iler?"-Youth's Companion.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-04-21
Subscribe for the CHIEFrA1S.
pv. carsina, Under Arrest.

Very few knew that the present
acnc was once arrested. He had visit.
ed rccr man dying and stretched
IN tie bare ground. On retiring to
tel the thought Of the poor man
yisrGut mattress came back to the
prclate. This was too mucn for his
istherly heart and, without more ado.
10 rolled his own UP as well as he
could AMI slipped -out with 1t on his
shoulders. But he had not bargained
70, the watchful police and he was
rlesentiy In the custody OF two Vene-
;!sn rendarmes. AS soon as they rec,
5s.izsd Him, however, they look
charge Of the bundle themselves and
carried It to where the good cardinal
directed. -