davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

you wouldn't. fer you'd hate to have any
body point at you and yell out: 'Beggar.
beggar bits! Falln' In cat-ntsr -
'speck" didn't reply to this for he
Ind always been one OF the first co chase
down the street after beggers crying
out to shame them with some such ex-
preston as Skinny" had just quoted.
We'll" he at last spoke. what you
goin to do-let yer poor sick mar starve7
] wouldn't ef she WIS mine"
This caused another heavlng of the 1T.
tie silent figure of skinny" more tears
yelling up to dim his vision aud more
rubbing Of the poor hurting eyes on the
rough coat sleeve.
-" Well, I've got TO move me freight"
drawled ''Speck." No money made set.
tin roun' waitln' fer 1t to come up. II
you want It you've got to 20 after It,
No shines, no dimes. No dimes, nothin
to ear an no place to sleep. SO I'm off"
Then skinny" with n small bundle Of
papers under his arm, got up also. dried
Ills eyes for the hundredth time on his
sleeve and slowly crept into the street.
But the night was setting In, and with
1t drizzling rain was falling which
caused the crowds In the streets to hurry
homeward without pausing to buy the
evening papers. In vain skinny thrust
the papers under mems and women s
noses, crying In his loudcst and shrillest
tones some scare line" he had selected
from the front page with which to at
trnet attention. At last about oclock.
with only nine cents in his pocket and
bundle Of wet newspapers under his
arm, he turned to 90 home. In passing
little bakery he paused and looked long
ingly at some cream puffs IN the window.
VISIT I could get n couple of EN- fer
my ma" he said aloud, his mouth water
H.. IL
thought OF what "Speck" had advised
flashed through his mind. He turned
about and looked up the street. Toward
him came the hurrying, scurrying pedes
TRANS. In all that throng he could surely
beg few pennles-a few to add to the
niue he already had In his pocket and
which was not enough to buy coal oil for
their one lamp, coal for the little stove
on which they cooked and the necessary
food for their supper. Tlmldly he walked
toward the curb and turned and waited
for someone whom he thought would
prove generous-hearted. In n few minutes
n tall, sturdy young man came strlding
along holding over his head a streaming
umbrella. But although the skies poured
and the streets were full of gloom the
young mans face was alight with hap
pness; his eyes shone and smile caressed
his sympathetic mouth.
Here was a>good man, skinny" thought
to himself; and so thinking neryed him.
self to do that which he had In a mo
ment of want decided upon doing. Step.
ping into the hurrying mans path he
held out his palm. which Instantly
gistened with rain, and said will you
please give me penny, sir?'
The faltering voice, the painfully thin
face and tattered clothes OF skinny
made the man halt. A second glance, and
he thrust his hand into his pocket and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

"And you have n clear understanding of
human nature for one so young. Many an
older mistress might learn lesson from
you"
by realizing that there Is good in all
people IL we only go about 1t In the right
way to bring the good out" Interrupted
May. .And we did not come to any
bridges to cross. did we, papaT' she
asked, turning to her father.
That is because our little Captain
May led us over pleasanter and safer
road" said Mr.. Burton. Then turning to
his sister he said:
"Our little May has proven herself ca
pable In emergency. She Is girl worth
WHILE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
BY ANNIE JAMES.

Mr. Burton stood on the steps of his
home with an open telegram In his hand
aud a look of perplexity on his face. The
telegram had brought the news that bis
sister, whom he had not seen for several
years, would arrive on the afternoon
train. And this news 1t was which caused
Mr.. Burton's perplexity, for his wife had
gone from home the day before on
short visit to her mother, who lived In
the state adjoining. not having known
that her sister-in-law was then en- route
from the East to pay them visit.
While MIR. Burton stood on the steps.
delaying and debating with himself over
the problem in mind. May, his 14-year-old
daughter, came bounding along the hall
TO the front door. which stood open.
why, papal Not gone YETI | sup
posed you were down at your ONCE by
now" exclaimed May, coming out on the
steps beside her father. Then seeing the
telegram In his hand, she asked with
some concern: "oh. ! hope no bad news
has come from. mammal Has she arrived
Mt grandma's2
"No, no bad news other than the fact
that your Aunt Anna will be here this
afternoon. I'm perplexed over what to
do since your mother is away" answered
Mr.. Burton, handing the telegram to
May to read.
"And why should you consider this bad
news, papa?" asked May, looking sur
prised. "For two or three years you've
been so anxious to have Aunt Anna come
to visit us, and now that she Is almost
here you say you are perplexed over It,
Why, I'm just awfully tickled! I'll run
ND to school and explain the matter to
teacher and get excused for the day"
And May was all happy, eager anticipa-
ton at once.
but, little grille, don't you know that
your mother IL away2-will be. too, for
several weeks. That is why ! am not
throwing my hat In the air and yelling
hurrah at the top of my lungs. Other
wise. would be delighted to have sister
Anna"
May looked her father calmly In the
face, then slightly elevating her chin
and assuming an aggrieved air, she said:
81 suppose don't count"
''But, child. don't you know that 1t is
impossible for you to look after the NEG
essary preparations for our visitor? And
you know, too. how badly cook has been
behaving of late, putting the worst meals
on the table regardless of my remon-
STRANGE" argued Mr.. Burton. Besides,
your mamma would wish to be at home
during sisters visit, although ] cannot
4. think OF writing her TO return before her
own visit to her mother is over"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

Mamma went to stay Just two weeks"
said May. Aunt Anna would not come
away out here--half across the CONT
nent-unless she meant to remain two
or three months. &c. well say not
word to mamma about Aunt Annals being
here. When she comes home the surprise
Will be lovely, and both mamma and
Aunt Anna will have had n nice time In
the meanwhile. Then will follow their
visit together"
But, May, my dear child who is to
look after things and make the needful
preparations? urged Mr.. Burton. mo
dependence can be put In the cook. as
you know. II your mother were at home
things would go on swlmmingy.. even
though there was not a servant within
ten miles of the place"
well, papa, don't let's be pessimistic.
It's time enough to cross the bridges
when we come to them Please give me
credit for being my mothers own daugh-
ter. Besides, II Aunt Anna Is as she used
to be she Will not want us to make lot
of trouble over her coming. Trust to me-
and the cooks better nature-and all Will
be we'll" And May patted her father on
the shoulder as she smiled encourag-
ingly.
Il believe you are n little brick. said
Mr.. Burton, smiling back In his dangh
ter's eyes. But this responsibility Will be
big one Therere two weeks of it
and you must not miss school"
Il shall have to miss school today"
said May. But l shall not miss my les
sons--have no fear about that. And as
tomorrow Is short Friday, with the whole
afternoon session given up to exercises,
| shall get excused from taking part So.
you see, I'll have I'LL Monday getting
things to running smoothly, which meaus
getting cook in II good humor."
"All right, grille. III let everything
rest with you" agreed Mr. Burton.
Though | really think we twould better
plan on having our dinners ut the hotel
till mamma returns"
NO. not word about such a thing"
And May threw up her hands In horror.
Its bad enough to be obliged to eat at
hotels and restaurants when we are clean
Ing house; hut when there is no real need
OF it-neyer'
II see. you are going to have your own
way" laughed Mr. Burton. We'll, II
things are not just shlp-shape In every
respect your Aunt Anna Will make all
allowances. AS you say, she Is not one
TO wish TO put us 10 any trouble, and
she'll drop right In line and take u hand
at managing herself"
Never shall l relinquish my place as
housekeeper till mamma returns" laugh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

Yankee asked: where would you /.
friend. II the gallows had all that is due
It'll" Sure. an I'd be ridin' be meself
today, solr," answered the witty son of
Erin.
Once upon time an Irish horse dealer
sold to a man a mare that he assured the
purchaser was sound In mind and limb
and without fault" After the mares
new owner took her home he found the
animal was blind In one eye and could
scarcely see with the other. Returning
10 the irishman, he protested, saying:
You assured me the mare was without
iault' and | ind her blind OF an eye.''
To this the ready freshman made an.
swer; Sure, an the poor critters blind
ness Is not her fault, but her misfortune,
soir."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

"well. what good does 1t do TO set up
hawl about yer ma helm slck2" asked
"Speck." a 10-year-old bootblnck. as he
stood In one Of the dismal Railways of a
gloomy, dirty tenement-house OF a large
city, looking without sympathy on a
smaller boy OF his own age who sat on
the grimy stairs weeping pittc rub
bling his great baby-blue eyes on his
coarse, ragged coat sleeve.
81 can't help eryln'," sobhed the little
fellow. trying to be brave as he talked
But mas SO sick and we've got nothln
good fer her % eat. An what's more.
can't make enough sellln' papers TO pay
the rent AM
But his feelings overcame his utterance
and he broke off In another wall.
But squeallin don't do no good" again
voeiferated "Speek." ''If you can't make
'nough sellin' papers why don't you so
out an beg? Id do 1t eff / had a sick
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
O. - ~w~7q0-@
WI THE BOY WHO
) WOULD NOT BEG.
5YNzZLLA1 KILLAcE cR
BY HzZLLAn Nl1LL1cE cZ1,

mar on my hans an couldn't make no
Twin at me trade. OF course"-nnd
'.Speck" looked his Importance make
n comfortable livin' as a shine, m aln't
nobody but meself 10 spend the money
on. But you can bet I'D beg before I'd
starve. | wouldn't never steal, tho. that's
beneath me-"
Il wouldn't steal neither" whlmpered
the weeping child, whose street naIIe
was skinny and whose real name was
Freddie. "Ner | wouldn't beg. neither"
lie added In firmer voice. MA always
has taught me what | mustn't do, and
two OF them things is beg and steal
'But Begin isn't dishonest" argued
"Speck" emphatiealy. "Beggln is askin'
people what have lots of money TO give II
little TO them what hasn't any. No, stree,
Begin Isn't dishonest as can see
But It's not respectable declared
skinny" You wouldn't BEGIN sure
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

she'll do anything In her power to show
my trust Is not misplaced"
And SC II turned out that when Aunt
Anna arrived late that afternoon, Bridget
was as happy and excited as either May
or Mr.. Burton. All day she had worked
with May, the two conhdentially discuss
ing every little detail, May invariably
giving In to Bridgets Suggestions.
And such dinner as the proud Bridget
prepared, Mr.. Burton looked amazed as
his eyes ran over the bounteous and beau
tifully served dinner: for always before
Bridget had resented the extra trouble
so necessary when there was company.
well. daughter. what magic spell have
you cast over COOKE" asked Mr.. Burton.
as he carved the great plump duck.
baked to an appetizing brownness.
NO spell at all. papa smiled May.
II only recognized the fact that Brdgc.
like all mortals. has need OF sympathy
and small Indulgence of her vanity. She
will do anything now TO prove herself
worthy-since | have shown her how
necessary she is to us. That Is the spell.
If spell there be.
well. my dear. ! think you wonder
full little manager" declared Aunt Anna.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

Cut out the above picture and paste
smoothly on n piece of cardboard. When
dry take your water-eolors and tint 1t
according to the following instructions:
Lay n blue tint over the sky, leaving the
clouds white. over the mountains lay
wash of purplish blue, a trihe deeper at
the tops of the peaks On the line of dis
tant trees lay a wash of bue-green mixed
with gray Paint the water light blue,
deepening at the falls with touch of
gray green. Leave the foam white. Paint
the rocks rownish-purple, with touches
of green moss. Let dry and frame on
mat for your den"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

walk home with you and talk the matter
over with your mother. boy whose
honor and pride holds him in the right
path In the face of poverty-of dire want
events the boy to I'LL a place of trust.
You are a noble little man, and your
mother shall yet reap the reward of her
splendid training
Yes, 1t is my mother what made me
remember ! couldn't be a beggar, tho 1t
was for her at | was beggln," confessed
skinny his baby blue eyes full of
happy tears.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

self and to know how to clethe his beau
tiful thoughts with language that flows
like music.
At the age of 10 Whittier sent a poem
to the Free Press, a paper which had
just been established by William Lloyd
Garrison, an able young man of 81. 1t
was through this poem, which Garrison
published, that the poet and editor soon
became great friends a friendship which
was lasting. MARY GRAHAM.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
CONUNDRUMs.

When ia a table like books cover?
When the leaves are In 1t.
When do waters become like the wicked
of the earth?
When damned.
When is a street car like a mans boot
being repaired?
When the last Is In.
When Is meal like a stylish bathers
costume. When skinny.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

drew forth silver coin, which he
dropped into the proffered little grimy
palm. Then away he strobe down the
street.
But even as skinny received the
money and saw that 1t was a whole quar-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

MY name is Sammy Simpkins,
An ma, she says I'm great;
But all the things my teacher tells
OF me ] don't relate.
Fer Teacher, she declares at |
Am jest the meanest boy
Because | tease the other kids
And try to her annoy.
"But, honest Iniun. don't mean
To vex her nor my chums:
Nor miss in my geography,
Nor muddle up my sums;
Nor miss my spellin' lesson
Which is harder than the deuce
Nor fall to recollect the names
OF presidents what's no use.
Nor do | mean to e'er forget
That multiplication table;
And when l get up to recite
do the best I'm able.
But somehow dom of my best
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
TOY WORLD.

Twas an animal show:
Don't you know
With n lion and a bear:
! declare!
And u tall giraffe.
That made you taught
With a monkey, too,
Like you see at the zoo.
And a great long snake.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

Gets all the tigers muddled.
And Teacher, with a naughty sneer,
Says at my brains are fuddled.
AN then she tells me to 60 back
An begin as beginner;
An she lectures an she scolds me
TIL I feel jest like sinner
An though my conscience smites me
For Jest a minute brief,
Old Mischief gaily bubbles up
And comes to my relief.
.'For fun can drown all troubles sore
That does poor Sam annoy;
Poor Sam who is misunderstood.
And called That meanest boy!
And maybe some day when I'm grown,
And capture greatest fame.
My Teacher then will sorry be.
And hang her head In shame"
MAUD WALKER.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
Irish wit.

Once upon a time an Irishman and a
Yankee were riding along together. They
happened to pass n gallows and the
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-06

FROM SATURDAYS DAILY
WI. Thompon IS IN gaasas CIt4
Ms Waidfop q neaf nig Aht
vas ln Tie eltY toiag
AndY ilamptod aasimas'eg a
White Oas wAa hefe today
Theo Il Frear s oae & the fcmo
cratic speakers an wsieh todaY
william Hsafod q nsaF White 0As
transacted basinco ln tie city todeT
A marriage license eas issued tbs
morning = Harry Rec and NJ
Florida Terry both q Chelsea
Mrs Fl Al Lewa and daughter
Winnie have returned from visit
with relatives AZ FmutHn. Neh
TIE Modern woodmea Of the IL.
dian Territory will hold their ueft
annual meeting next yssf a. Tulsa
A. b Watson returned yesterday
from Nea York Citg ahefe be puf.
chased large invoice q goods lof
hls racket store
w. q lIAlseIl, who las been con.
aned 70 hIs home b. sickness for
several daYs was able 20 D. down
town yesterday
Mn Prank Fahfney NJ ani Mn
Bullock and Ms J q Wolfe went %
Alton this morning g. attend tie
me citing af the Grand River baptist
association
Lee Ncaamlsh. deputy marshal A.
Grove. came ln. this morning with
Blue Ruuahout, wanted for having
forged Lee nauett's name to ptom.
issory note for s25
John y Marn and John Mead re.
turned thk morning from sl0oam
springs ARK, where theg have been
playlng BASEBALL f0r TIE latter part of
tile summer Slloam had au excel
lent indepsn1eu, team
The auditor am commny hAs uat
yet received tie plans for tie
projected casino and tathInf paal
Tho architects Ia Sc. Louis yesterday
rhoned hoNevef, that tie plans would
be here tie Hsi ofthe sesk
Tho advisory h0ard ii the MDiern
Wooimen selected 1t Muskoeea|
Thursday, Tor the ensuing rear 81
composed of G. n. swanson. Musks
gee. Df DezIli IiAuief Tula Dr 81
" CmlK. Nlnlta ana E + Eaai.
Wagonef
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-06

Rev. II. y Moore And several mem'
temof tbs Baptist chufeh ars 10 Afin
today attending Ghe nesting ~ tlls
Grand River baptist association.
PROT. W 4. Fofd llAA beer ssfiousll
al slaoe his return from Ksntuckgl
being threatened with typhoid fsfef'
Il Is believed. however, that dangei
Is nos past
The Ladies' Aid society OF tho hAp'
tist church, AZ meeting hold Tues
day Afternoon a. tbs lore ot Mm 6
\. Avery decided so hold q bazaar a
Tuesday. November r.
Five Insane porp0us now confined u
tie fsdeFal JAN here ulll te taken q
Sc. Vlncent's hospital IN ST. Louis 70.
night bY officers from Tie Indian
agents Office in Muskuxee.
A number of VlDlsA people went q
the picnic At kctcham todAf among
oslnrx i n Murphy. WAde \. stan,
Geld and ] u. Turner The latter
too gentlemen will speak Cor the ks.
publicAns and Democrats respectively.
Tiie regular meeting of the CON.
mefclat elab will b4 held tonight ~
TIE club rooms and i - desired
that theFe - a full attendance oi ths
men.l4fs. a. there - business % ian
poftance 70 Ia taken 40
Alton il making hig preparations
for tie fair 10 he held there Friday
and saturday, September = and =.
Tfsfe wlll le shoea and amusemenls
Of al kinds hlg prize llst. ana
speaking hy some nofable orators Of
both PARTIES
Tbs advertising cnmmiitee of. ti4s
Commercial club Is aboaiFto cluss :
contract for tha printing 81 ia.oe
folders advertising tic clty Tie
expenditure NAsAutharifed SOME time
since bat Tie COMMITTEES decided 70
walt until thu siatss q tlie territory
vas settled Ncw, h0Netcf - tie
time to adseftiss. ARD tie Committee
Intends 70 get out the liieratnfe IS
soon a. pssibls
william Rlchafisou. ac,asedlof g..
tempt 10 eommit rape, hadEa hearing
thls morning hefore Commissioner
FarAr Even b. tie testimony u
tic two prosecuting witnesses. Ms.
NlnitA aud Mrs uezson % CopaB.
nlchauisan dld not even lay hands ou
them ami merely lns0lisd them. lie
himself denied all impnopflciy 70
wards tie two soHen. entire sigans.
err 10 hlas. and whom be metl on tlss
pab.ic rad Riclafdsoa Is an tEog.
lsshmAu lie wAs discharged
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-06
CUTICURA REMEDIES


About thfne years ara ms face ta-
Ran ta Ett rough with neae aad kept
! pafsf ~ ilses Cmicnsa fsanedi~ for
the skin and a00d : aenf ~ tbem
81 on0e used thr Cuileara soap.
0iuimcHt, and Pdls. aad Ia threo
mouihs ms skin nts soli ard smooth.
ard ihe psmHlra have 90 disappeared
without ihe services oi q physician
think tha lafifum kemosiils arr the
heti That ANY uuf car aee faf The skln
hni HOOD e May e sehafefio.
Sefa 8. 1905 santa naula, Cal
taaasfs tas4. ssataasai. tsl fs - 49, fsfsisss
c. sNf fffs lsaHE ..taa tisf $50 tsai't lasliss
Asss aF ta44 ~ Ass y staf - hAssi
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-06
COVERED FROM
HEAD TO FOOT
With cFassed Scaly Eczema When
One Month Old Could Brush
Scales OF Body Young Lady
Is Nov n Years Old aad Skin
Is Without Scar Cured BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES
AT EXPENSE OF $3.50

"Whrn I uas one nonih eli I uAs
taken with eeeefna After teiue under
the tgratmeft n two dasefosN tor ono
month Ard no improvement. my
masisF was s64ised - : drugRrt
H. ~ CasiruFA soap ana CAutntnt.
4 Mms unM crust III nlrua fgmnl haAA 40
tesa ~ uaosheF uolali bFnh the scales
oH ny tsnly. and ms hneef And Toe nAila
fell After szeltig slx rhka = CalinisA
Snap Apd aissEt - much CalirlfA ONT
nent I naa uafnpleiely cured I am pow
seventeen year 0ld and my skin has nst
Asraf ! am siill finding aonsieFs u Cutl-
rum. after washing fewer blister two
DAYS Il Nas completely gene Your
Cailcura friead. Nias Eala f,lasssssl.
oti "a, 1905. MafAsYl.ie, la.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-06

A clipping from the Denver poat
conyeys the information that II T.
Mctiinkoek a brother 81 the editor
or The Chleffaln. has lasf been a..
mltted to tie bar ~ Colorado. Cut
of q class u hundred oF morp exam.
lned Tor admission ths spfinK hs
stood nrst
Rev. W u Kendall q Ardmore ar
rived IN the ciiy today and wlll sssiss
Rev W y Dankle ia revival services
during tie coming week. he viii
preach tonorFow night ID the Metho.
dist church Although blind. Mr.
Kendall Is coQnted one 81 the h9st
preachers IN his denomination. lie
isa young man
ilsv. J.. 4 Wolfe u Gscndaie i
uoN Ia Liverpool. Eng. and his bro
ther j. O Wolfe. has had word from
him eonesFing eFangellstle services
held on tie piers there attended b.
many men and women neg Welfe,
besides preaching, ID collecting funds
FOR the aurrow orphan home at
Atoka
A press dispatch from Muskoges
staiea that Grant Victor has selected
tho following executive campaign
committee faF TIE RepuhllcAns Of tlie
Indian TERRITORY William HUSKY.
chairman. south McAlesfer u. &.
Hubbard, Maskogee, secretary Geo.
W Blgham. Miami; q T. Long We.
~oka Il u Lawson, NoWAta A.
B1liyits Afdmofe
pepaty Marshal Lee NcCAmlsh
tits morning Informed a re-
porter for this paper tiAfIlast Thurs
daY Mayor Powell Or Southwest ctr
struck msfry-gorouud man over The
head with 3 shotgun. inHicting q
serious lnlsrf. from TIE effects of
which De may not recover Al the man
has not been conscious since TIE blow
vas struck Tie assault was tho ~.
salt o. q quarrel.
fof bloafiuE. teichlng. saarsf0maef.
lad breath malaNimllation Of food.
and All symptoms of iudigSsi son. Ring :
Dyspepsia Tablets are 4 prompt ard
eaielent corrective Sold 81 A. Il,
DWcNa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-06

o. d MASON o. Alton Is ln.the elly
today
Seymour Riddle aud G. s. Aver
we're Ia Maskogee TO-DAY on business
A maFflage Nceise saS issued this
morning to Robert Fielder ami Mis-
Roa,e + PARKS both q Chelsea
1 3 ilIfchcOck returned this mofn.
ing from AftoE. where he has been
for some tins prior ana slacs tiie -
cent death q his sun