davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09
VOTING AGAINST a HOME.
of Trainnen Do Not APP
pear to Favor Proposition

From reports that are being re-
cefVed at the national Offices OF the
brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen IN
Cleveland the project of tralnmen
establishing a home will not carry.
Returns are just beginning to come
in from the lodges OF which there are
over seven hundred in the country
anG the vote seems to be about di-
vided on the proposition. 1t viii be
necessary for q tWo-thirds vote to
carry the proposal
The matter of esta blishing nome
for the members Of the Brotherhood
is one which has been agitated for
several years and at the last cOnVen-
ton it was decided to appoint a COM
unfttee to take up the matter The
committee was appointed and re-
turned several weeks ago from the
west. where it looked over different
locations. sites were offered to the
Brotherhood for such a home in a
couple of Colorado places. When the
committee returned from the west 1t
was decided to have referendum
vote on the matter by the different
lodges. The only proposition which
the lodges were asked to vote on was
whether or not such a home should be
established.
The erection Of such home as
would be desired by the trainmen
would cost q large sum of money and
many OF the lodges think that the
step should not be taken at the pres
emit time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09
DIrCHED TRAIN PURPosEBx.
Tower Man DeraiIed Santa F1e Cars to
Prevent Collision.

Riverside, Cal, Dec. s.-santa Fs
train No. was wrecked yesterday at
the tower house in this city. The en-
CINE, tender and baggage car were
thrown off the track on their sides
and under the mass of Wreckage lies
the mangIed body OF Walter Cave
fireman. =
The train was derailed by the tower
man to prevent a collision with the
Southern Pacific motor train which
was crossing the track.
Engineer J. McArdls remained on
the engine and was badly cut ana
bruised
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09
COAL RATE EXTENSION.
Oklahoma Dealers Get an Indefinite
Postponcment This Time.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Dec 9.-The
enforcement of the new freight rate
Of S1.25 ton on slack coal an adj
vance of twenty-five cents, from IN
dian territory points to Oklahoma
points. effective December 1, has been
postponed indefinitely as the result OF
a conference between represen natives
OF dealers and consumers in Okla
homa and the traffic managers of the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas, Chicago.
Rock Island g. Pacific. st. Louis & san
Francisco and Fort Smith 4 Western
railroad companies who met yester-
day in ST. Louis. The protest TO the
railroad companies was that the rate
was unfair and excessive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09
CHURCH NOTES.

At the First Lutheran church, the
Rev a. H. OFT, pastor. viii have for
his morning subject. Five Christian
responsibilities The evening subject
Will be The. Music Of Christianity"
F. z. Mallory. pastor Of the Third
Christian church, is holding meetings
at the Belvoir school house. He will
preach there at 4 p. m. Sunday, also
each night during the coming week
The Sympathfzing Christ viii be the
subject OF the morning service at the
United Brethren church by the pastor. the
Rev. W. S. Baker. The evening topic,
Esther, Queen and Heroine.
Sunday evening the C. +. Of the First
Baptist church, led by " e. Whitman
president. viii conduct services ut the
Quinton Heights school house The sub
1sct. zone Excuse
At the FIRST Cumberland Presbyterian
church the Rev L " Madden pastor.
has selected for his morning subject
Grown Jewels Of the Lord OF Hosts
Evening subject ..The Art Of True Friend
ship.
At,the First Methodist h''izeonal church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09

sister states, and trust they may think
the subject of sufficient Importance to
recommend them to their respective
legislatures, and urge the legislators
Of the several states to study these
Kansas enactments and If thought
wise, to incorporate them or their es-
sential features into the laws of their
respective states
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09
BOYCOTT WILL GO ON.
Congress Has No Intention of Modify
ing Chinese Exclusion Act.

Washington. Dec. 9.-Congress will
not enact any legislation modifying the
Chinese exclusion act. AS a result the
boycott Of American goods viii be re-
imposed shortly and there will be d
greater development of the anti-foreign
feeling throughout China.
This prediction as to the attitude Of
congress is made by leaders Of both
house and senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09
CHINESE REFUSE TO BUY.
The Boycott OF American Goods Has
Reached Port of san Francisco.

san Francisco. Dec. q-Tba anti
American boycott has reached this MORT
It is the purpose of the Facific Mail
company to allow peddlers and other
small dealers on board their China
liners during the luncheon hour for the
convenience of the Chinese sailors. FIRE
men cooks and waters who by reason
Of the exclusion act, may not do their
shopping ashore
When the Manchuria. docked on
Tuesday last notices in Chinese were
tackled up all over the ship. These mo-
tees called the attention of the Man
churia's crew to the existence OF. a. boy
cott against American goods and for
babe them to buy any wares omered for
sale on the liners decks during her stay
in the American port So far the Man
churia's Chinese have followed the edfct
Of the boycott notice to the letter and
the dealers have abandoned their eff
forts to trade with them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09
state Omcers.

President Mrs. May Believille Brown
SaIiua.
vice President, Mrs. l. II. wishard.
lola.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. ". D. Atkin-
son. Parsons.
Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. n. I. Nc
DOWel, Salina.
treasurer. Mrs. II. B. Asher. Lawrence.
Auditor Mrs. Grace L. Snyder, Cawler
City.
General Federation Secretary, Mrs. Lila
Day Monroe Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09
Miss ALICE GETS HER BOXES.
A Messenger From the White House
Paid the Required Duty.

Washington, Dec. 9.-The valuable
presents and trophies of Miss Alice
RooseFelts trip to the Orient have been
placed in her possession. They arrived
ABOUT I'VE weeks ago. but were given
taelr turn IN examination and appraiss-
lnent- messenger from the White
Rouse paid the required duty and q
pig express van brought the q boxes
20 the White House. The unpaoking
began Immediately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09

Sunday morning the pastor. the Rev
William Q. Evans, viii preach from the
subject, use Your Eyes The evening
subject viii be Jesus the Christ.
The Rev. Walter E. Tanner. pastor, win
have for his Sunday morning topic
Morals at the North Topeka Baptist
church. In the evening the topic viii be
"A Midnight Judgment This sermon
Will be the fourth of a series from the
night scenes OF a Bible.
At the Euclid Avenue NJ. z. church
there viii be services every night, SatuT-
day omitted. Of next week. December 10
Il. The programmes Monday night, DOC
trine Of God''s Tuesday night, Doctrine
OF Man; Wednesday night, Doctrine OF
God-Man CJesus Christi, Thursday night,
Doctrine of Atonements Friday night
Doctrine Of Justification Sunday morn
ing. Doctrine Of Regeneration sunday
night, Doctrine Of Sanetihcation.
There will be no service in the r. r. z
NJ. c. A. building on Sunday, Decemoer
10Th the association having united with
the churches to attend the mass meeting
in the auditorium at 800 p. m.
Rev. W. S. Vail will occupy the pulpit
at Unity church Sunday. He is the min
At the First Baptist church the morning
ing topic. selected by the pastor. the Rev
Thomas S. Young. will be An Open
Door, In the evening the topic viii be
How Not to Lose ChristInas.' This will
deal with Some Of the Problems OF
Christmas-G Giving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09
Tonekn Omcers.

President, Mrs. Clement smith. ~ Polk
street. Ind tel. 145-5.
Vice President Mrs. J. ". Going, 900 To-
peka avenue. Ind. tel. 80.
Second Vice President. Miss Lucy B.
Eingman. 60 Monroe street
Secretary. Mrs. 2. 9. Foster, rs Topeka
Treasurer. Mrs. f. D. Robertson. Hs
Sixth avenue west.
Auditor. Mrs. G. A. Huron. 2H Fillmore
street Ind. tel. s67.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09

AIlsLl ~ I99lll-lIL-s
First District-Ars. II. 0. Garvey, To-
peka president.
Second Distriet-Nrs. D. S. Stephens.
Kansas City, president.
Third District-Afiss Estelle Dalton,
Winfield, president.
Fourth District-NTrs. Flora Sands OF
Peabody. president
Fifth District-aIrs. Catherine Hoffman,
Enterprise, president.
Sixth District-BGrs ". II. Nelson,
Smith Center. president
Seventh District-AIrs. E. L. Pettijohn,
Dodge City. president.
Eighth District Organizer-Mrs. S. r.
Peters, Newton.
Usage County Federation-BTrs Emma
Troudners Carbonate, president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09

Superintendent Travelling Art Galley.
Mrs. Kate Arlington, Council Grove.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09

A new organization of which we
shall hear more later, is the Parsons
federation, 1t did not seem expedient
to organize a city federation of clubs
50 it is a federation of women instead.
All club women who are interested.
and very many women who are not
members of clubs are banded together
for work, and win doubtless prove ef-
fcient in civic affairs. Many good
things are already planned-among
them the cemetery Improvement
work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09
MAY BELLEvILLE BROWN

Sterling Bulletin: One Of the most
delightful affairs in the history of the
Sorosis occurred last Wednesday when
the club met with Mrs 4. J. English
and observed their first formal Guest
Day" About so members and guests
were present: Mrs Grimes and A1Fs-
DoddridBe. nom Lyons, we're the guests
OF Mrs. English. Our hostess had con-
verted her attic into a delightful club
room. and after a few words Of greet
ing from the president, Mrs. Shay. a
very interesting programme was rem
dered. A special feature Of the SITTER
noon was an interesting pa per. en- .Ths
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09

Rev. W. S. Vail will occupy the pulpit
at Unity church Sunday. He is the min
lister of the Unitarian church at Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09

sixteenth ana Central Park avenue. Rev.
c. 4. Poison pastor residence 1Aa4 Lin
coin street.
First Congresaa iena corner Seventh
pastor: residence. 429 Harrison street.
Central gregational-Corner Hun
toon and Buchanan streets Rev. Charles
North acknowledges Jackson
and Laurent streets. North topeka. Rev.
Seabrook egatfonal-Southwest OF
city Rev. P. B. Lee, pastor; residence
Nineteenth and Highland avenue
Mission OF the Central Congregational
Church-Cerner King and Lincoln streets.
b E. Crane superintendent residence,
1867 Lincoln street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09

Grace Cathedral-Cornef Polk street
and Eighth avenue Right Rev. Frank r.
RIillspaugh, D. D., bishop Of the diocese;
James P. de Bevers Kaye. dean; resi-
dence. corner Eighth avenue and Taylor
street.
Church of the Good Corner
Of Quincy and Laurent streets. North To-
pela Rev. DeLou Burke canon; resi-
denee, 1101 Western avenue.
Saint Simon the Cyrenfan Mission
fAfrfcan0-Corner Seventh and Western
avenue Rev. DeLOu Burke, canon; resi-
dence, 11o1 Western avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09
FIND OUT BY THIS TEST.

Of 48 writing of his
seriously ~ ski
a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09

Fifteen ladies from the Sterling liz
brary association were offered all the
corn they could husk in an hour. The
result was - bushels and 10 pounds
which netted the library the neat sum
Of SIC. SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-09

First Lutheran-Corner Bifth and Har
rison streets. Rev. H. A. OFT, pastor
residence, 353 Tyler street.
ST. Johns German Lutheran church
Missouri Synod-Corner Second and Var
Buren streets. Rev. 'Fheo. Buudenthal
Swedish Isutheran-Corner Fourth anC
Tyler streets. David Nordling. pastor
residence. 516 West Fourth street
Swedish Bethei-Polk street, between
Fifth street and Sixth avenue. Rev. Pete
Person, pastor; residence, 623 Clay street
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

M Poole and rrpl.cd, well. Poole. We
can't an d. tIIur-.'
pOOie renders his accounts oncr a
year. Just around Christmas o. not
pa o De- waits twelve months and -euIs
% sccuud lL sub as 90 not pay uu
Receipt u tlc S'oond statement an.
dropped from bis books, und never
a.uln arc they allowed 10 give an or.
Ter Ia bis establishment
Speaking ~ clothes the Duke 81
Norfolk is "a man a. simple tastes. and
Yet De- u tie poSsrs~nr " the most
eXtravagant costume lu England The
uniform which De wears as Earl Mar
shall represents an outlay 81 over
81 90. exclusive Of Jewels Seventeen
thousand yards Of cmhruidcry Drc
worked into tlr coat Goo gold lace MI
little ~ the original cloth iS o. d. lrr
Tia Grace fv.'s mon. az homo Ga A..
old clothes I assure YOU.
There is nothing .n which Lady Min
'o vie of the Governor Genera uf
{ luada. ana succr>-or 90 Lord Cur.
-uu. - india, takes more pride 'Nau
u ler own children Her eldest
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05
Spaia,. Kias a Hamori.t.

sra.ns youthful Alag T. stiil :,
seems. 1rry mu,h - boy. az lrast in
sglf.L lie 10 apparently too ciuaely
welded to Dis bubble 60 care o. cuu.
sli,r rerlouaiy any other Furt - mar
r.arr. while authentic r,i-'ft has 70
that every oucc Ca awhile DC drops
uucApetcily iuto the unconventional
ln a way productive - much cmhaf.
rasHmrut o. bis encourage
Ills latest prank vas played IN tho
great cathedral 81 Lon. g. which his
majesty paid an unufaC.al Welt rv'rut-
'y. he hll ennc iuip tho organ ipft -
far Aifous1'a c,lu.at.lu hHa made %
him an or-au.st 90 nl.ufy as Vel az
fu.ut l.sl.st~aul bad begun g.
ulay a chant ul.n. with rp warning
lHicycr. De- suIi. Ari oT iuio a sharp
military march, nc Go same tlmc call.
.aE cot iu l.u1 yaIHr.
'Trutloui QuI.k stop March!"
PrieHN auI suite w,rv Go Geo In
slant tno SURPRISED 60 d. ans fh.nE but
gasp sod ths nr1t minute there we're
lhc solemn strains - thc chaut hEain.
viih thc hcarty laughter ~ the klns
hoard bcue4th thcm
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05
obviates Need Of Doctors and Drues.
Should be Used Without Sugar.

Drink expert Warmnn recommends
the drinking ~ lemon water Lemon
water. without sugar hc believes, 10
Of great medicinal value. IL makes
a beverage that VIII ccol the blood,
clcar the brain. remove huousucsa
clear the complexion. and save tao
expenditure Of money Tor drugs and
doctor bills and a few other things
health drink that can not Doe d.s
counted.
But do not use sugar with the
lemon. 70 ncutml.Ecs the effect taIt
would otherwise Dee produced. Con
slider, FOR moment. he says, few of
the uses of the lemon.
In the morning. half an hour or more
before breakfast take thr juice ~ bali
/ lemon In glass Of cuid water. 10
win clear the system ~ huw1r aud
BILE without any OF The ELECTS ~
/ calomcl, congress water. or any
drastic drug hut the benefit is more
/ than doubled 10y repeating us Just
/ b,fore rrfrlug. This ls a much safer
way 10 gvt the better 81 bilious con.
dtlon than rcs0rting 10 Qulnlne OF
/ blue pills
T 10 not irri,atc the stomach 10y TAX
lng the lemon clear The powerful
acid Of the Juice. when taken alone,
Is always most corrosive and iuvnri
ably produces Inflammation. n long
continued. but when properly diluted
sp that 10 do.s not h1rm or draw tho
throat. 70 docs lts medical work. anil
when the stomach Is clear OF food IL
has abundant opportunity % worA
through tho system thoroughly
Not only is the drink OF lemon
water an excellent liver corrective.
but. n taken ga bot water Instead -
,uli. 10 vii prove very cihcacious
anti TAT rvmciy.
~ = h,t'rr thsn any drug or com
plcN'on. powder Tor giving permanent
clrarurss AMI beauty io the slin.
4 tvaspourfIl ~ i.wun juice IN q
ANAL cop % black coffee VII relieve
bilious lua'f-hc
Two or th-rr sl.crs 90 lemon IN
cup - strong Tea VII cure a nerv0us
headache.
Lennon iu..o has also been ueci IN
Germany. with marked eject. in ass
- rlra attain. ESPECIALLY artcular
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05


ing their first visit To CANADA as Lori
and Lady Melgund. Her other daugh-
tiers are Lady Ruby and Lady Violet
Elliott. and both are still In school.
The Youngest son. the Hon. Esmond
Elliott. Is Il CHEEKY and much admired
youngstcr.
The yearly allowance OF the Mikado.
which Is no. the same time that OF the
whole imperial family, Isl now Sl,'n.-
uOO. Besides. he has the yearly IN
comes of 100000 from the interest ON
the SluUuuuuO which was given 10 him
from the war indemnity received from
China tom years ago, or N1shup from
his private estates, which amount to
100000 or moro; of SAMOA from
the fup.st,, covering an urcu VI al-l.
SD acres and valued 40 S5l2. $4,000
at SluU uu acre: iu uIl Sl.-.huo.
Thus mis- yearly net Income amount,
20 S21ruOln Thcrr are In all sixty
member, .u the Imperial family. in.
elusive ~ eleven married AMI -FOUR
widowed priuccsscs. who ARE mcmler-
~ the family boy marriage. not 10y
birth.
lord Cassillls pronounccs he name
Castles 40 "a reception one night Dies
hostess failed tu rv,uguiEc h.m. quite
sharply She demanded his name. TIC
replied "CIstlps." uul Dee WAS pratti
cally turned out NyNt morning Dee ~
criyod lDr card OF invitation ana "a
polite explanation 90 the cause ot her
mistake.
Ncccarilnism IL hoNmng "a cult
among the British ur.-iogryN and boo.
efudps among lbs follower lady An.
ricscy, Lady Essex, Lady GvenduI"u
Herbert. lady Windsor, BJruu aui
I,arune-s dc Meyer l.uri Buch1n,
Iosi Charles Hcrrsfurl Seville lyt.
ton and canon Edward Ly,ur.tuu. now
provost ~ EtJu-
Van CalAya.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05
4 New Cold Digger.

The present yield OF gold Is doubl,
what 30 was ten years ago. now
amounting 20 million dollars a day.
Within The next ton years IL bids fair
% double again. This advance in the
last decade is largely due 10 the iu-
venuuu of the cyaE.de process. out
SIDE of new discoveries the gold ont
put for the future viii he largely i'm
creased 10y what Alexander Dclmar
calls gold ship. q dr,dgc that moves
over the land and extracts every par.
tlo.c OF gold out OF long neglected
piacerS This Eidoradian ship is now
beginning 90 clean up the abandoned
places Of California and viii soon bc
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

road, section Of the old post highway
stretching from the New England 10
the Southern colonies. skirts the east
boundary Of Arlington. Though In
other days this was a great thorough
fare, 1t is little Travelled now. Other
roads and steam and electric transport
have detected traffic.
Arlington House faces east. In the
time Of George Washington Parke Gus
lis, grandson Of Mrs. Martha Dan
dridge-C Washington. and the
ward Of George Washington, the main
entrance TO Arlington was from the
east and mt the spot where the Sheri-
dan Gate stands. George Washington
Parke GUSTS built Arlington House.
st the death Of his father John Parke
Gusts, aidede-camp TO George Washing
ton, at Yorktown, he went 10 live at
Mount Vernon. His home was there
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

till the death OF Mrs. Washington. in
1902. Then he began the construction
Of Arlington House on land inherited
from his father. lie cut winding
drive from the Alexandria Georgetown
road 10 the crest Of the height where
Arlington House stands. Robert +. Lee.
the husband of George Washington
Park Curtis daughter while ON duty at
the War ONCE, always rode his horse
between home and Office aud used the
east gate.
In the spring Of 1861 the Federal
Government established military camps
on the plateau west OF Arlington, and
1t was from these camps that the army
or Mcdowell set ont IN July. 81, 10 the
attack on Beauregard, on Bull Run.
The buildings on the Arlington estate
were converted 10 hospital uses. The
big camps west OF Arlington created
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

new roads between Georgetown and the
camps and these roads passed around
To the rear Of Arlington Fort Whlpple.
one OF the Gordon OF fertilization for
the defence OF Washington. was erected
west of Arlington, and the site Of this
Civil War carthwurk Is now covered by
the Important cavalry post, Fort Mycr.
Villages have come into being I'm that
neighhorhOod, the highways have been
Improved, an electric car line built and
thus haze been cut channels through
which nearly everyone passes in and
out OF Arlington.
The eastern gates are nj the foot OF
n long. steep hill, and there are no
graves near the Mcclellan or Sheridan
gates, though the Ord Weitzel gate
leads into part OF the cemetery where
1--WE thousand men, mostly colored sol.
dicrs, are buried.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05
Tales Of Diplomatic and Court In
trigue.

When Edward was simply Prince OF
Wales. he owed PoOle, the London
tailor. ut times as much as $l0uon,
and even suffered the tailor 10 addrrSs
him I'm PUZZLE places without fear ot
the Tower. There are several dis
tinguiShcd poolcs In England hut none
- famous ms Tailor Poole. one day
at Ascot, Poole, lowering near the
Princes Person and seeking 10 be-
agreeable, remarked, sweeping his
hand over the aSScmhlagc: Your Roy
MI lllghuess, the crowd to-day appears
10 De rather mixed" The Prince. who
always hated snOh, looked amuscdly
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

This he takes I'm his carriage or In bis
crib, and these are never, never jog
gled or rocked. lie is placed fiat on
his back for his bottle. and must not
be moved for one hour after. He IS
not expected 10 be soundlcss baby.
In fact. he is, rs II were. II necessary,
made TO cry for portion Of the twenty
four hours. The German nurse makes
him entirely comfortable and then
leaves him entirely alone. In n short
time he shows signs of impotence and
sets up lusty wall, thus giving his
lungs the needed exercise. There is lit
tie difference between the American
German method of feeding bottle ba-
bics, sterilized milk being used.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05
Plain Clothing; No Frills.

In the wardrobe Of a German baby
lere are no dainty little dresses with
ills and laceS and blue ribboned pet
coats and RULES and furbclowS. It
as, in place Of these, an ample supply
little chemiSeS. merino uulcrshlrts.
nd diapers, while for a dress. "a two
ard square OF white flannel serves.
A case is recountcd OF one proud
merican mother who exhibited with
Iaternal delight the dainty things she
hd brought over for the expected baby.
he was much shocked and hurt 20 see
lem all brushed ruthlcSSly asido-au
1T the shirts-and further to see all
BE- lovely baby coats. with their fine
heartlcS>ly ripped from the
nists. The other things. she was adj
lsed, would not be needed for three
onths.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

Having dressed the baby, he is now