davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02
Granville

George Bassett has entered the en-
ploy OF the WOoleu Mill as shipping
clerk
Charles Cutler has entered the ON
plOy Of John Remington.
The public school began the spring
term this week
Ash wednesday vas observed here.
The many friends ~ Rev. James Col
wclI arc pleased 10 see him In onr
village again
The Lenien season began Wed.
nrsday.
y. s WinsOr Is having an ice house
built af MOuntaindalc
Arnold Stcerc has taken possession
Of fhe Saw mill again
George Stero d. On the sick list
~ p. Oatlpy has several children
sic. with diphtheria.
Mrs. Bowen attended the 2jth ami
yersary Of q relative In Providence
Monday
Ira Smith Is on the sick list this
Vrok
4. . Smith and wife started Tor
washington. u G.. Monday night
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02
MANTON

Alfred Winsor is to enter the en-
plOy of John J. Hughes.
The meeting in Foresters' Hall on
Tuesday evening, under the auspices
of the men of ST. Peters Church, was
a great success. over one hundred
were present. Excellent addresses
were made by Governor Utter and
Bishop McVickar, which We're followed
by a pleasing musical entertainment
Rev. a. r.. Carpenter presided at the
meeting.
The Ladies' Branch of the |. G. B. l..
held Il well attended social on Friday
evening Of last week in the Woonas
quatucket Casino
The entertainment given in Foros.
terS Hall last Friday evening by the
athletic team of the Providence Y. VI.
&. A. proved very attractive, and was
well patroniZed II was under the
auspices Of Anchor Lodge Of Odd
Fellows.
David Webster and family expect to
move into the Doyle cottage on Becker
avenue
r. NJ. Pierce expects to close out his
grocery business here at an early date.
Samuel Bates has entered the en-
ploy OF Frank p. Donovan.
Thursday was ladies bowling day
at the MantOn Club.
Edward McCanna Of Providence has
taken a position i'm Swindells Drug
Store
The members Of the MantOn Alumni
Dramatic Association have reason TO
feel well pleased with the success OF
their efforts in the recent production
Of the four act drama, "The Woven
Web" The play was given on Friday
evening in Holden's Hall. and in spite
Of several counter attractions, the hall
was filled 10 its utmost capacity. The
audience were evidently much pleased
by the performance if frequent and
hearty applause is any criterion. The
following is the cast Of characters:
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Walter Hastings young attorney
................J James T.. DOoley
Joseph Leamington-who weaves
web ........... Rueben S. Dunn
Harry FalcOner--a young Virgin
ian ..........I. Lesion Nickcrson
Uncle Tobey-of vast ideas .....
.............. Henry J. LaClaire
Mr Parkhurst-a leading lawyer
............ |. Lesion Nickcrson
Tim-his prOtege .... William Rigney
Moses--silghtly tanned ..........
................ John Remington
Bertha Danvers-dn orphan .....
.............. Ethel ca ADAMS
Louise Falconer-a Southern girl
................. May r.. Dunn
Aunt Judy-Toby's wife ........
................ Bessie Kennedy
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02
FOSTER CENTER

Mr. aud Mrs. Clarence WcathcrDcc
Visited friends In Foster the 22nd OF
February
4 little daughter arrived last week
~ the home Of Mr. and Mrs Richayd
Waterman. Her name is Alice Lee.
Dr. Phillips was in town last Sunday.
Mrs. Louis e. Cole and her mother.
Mrs. Sweet. visited in Providence last
TUESDAY
Mr. and Mrs Randall Jordan have
assumed charg. Of Coventry Town
Farm. and will remove there soon.
Mrs Ida Bribs. who has been ill, b.
convalesccnf.
Mr.. George p. Nichol- recently mad"
"a business trip tO Providence.
Dr. ]. T. Phillips ~ Providence
spent SUNDAY at his farm in Foster.
MI Joseph Lawrence, who has been
very ill with brain fever. IS reporter
20 be- rapidly improving.
Mrs Allie Luther and Miss Ediih
Natterson are taking music Lessons oi
Miss Carrie Dexter ~ MOOsup Valley.
On The evening Of March 10 thcr"
n,ill be an entertainment at the Town
House consisting Of recitations. dia-
log7l,s. tableaux and music. both vocal
and Instrumental. Cake and cream
for sale after the exercises, which arc
for the benefit of the sheds recently
erected.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02
ROCkLAND

Henry Blackmar, who has been very
sick with heart disease and complica-
tion the past two weeks. is slowly
improving.
The American Mechanics held "A fair
and social last Saturday evening at
Red Mill II will be repeated next
Saturday evening.
George Austin met with an accident
that came near being serious on re-
cent morning near Rockland Store,
He purchased a piece of meat from a
passing butchers cart. On going near
the horses head with the package In
hand, the animal became SO frightened
that he turned and ran down "A bank
into the river, breaking a granite
hitching post of at the base in his
progress. Mr.. Austin was dragged the
entire distance.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02
SOUTH SCITUATk

The meetings at the Baptist Church
have continued evenings all this week
except Monday There was AN all-day
meeting Wednesday. 4 large number
came from Anthony. The speaker
were Rev. +. Caterer Of Pa. and Rev.
". Dawlcy Of Kingston, assisted by
half-a-dozcn other ministers
The funeral of Mr.. George Perkins
was held at the Baptist Church. Rcv
Fcnner Jacques ofiiciatcd, assisted by
Rev. ID. l.. Bennett Mrs. Addic VII
bur and Mrs Samuel Slater sang three
selections.
Miss Ella Hopkins has the measles.
Rev. Fenncr jacques preached the
funeral sermon Of Rev. Harris Green"
Tuesday M Anthony
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02
GiIANilE.Y -

There was "A fire in woods near the
W. \. Sweet Farm on Thursday after
loOn
Charles Scamcns has purchased q
new piano.
II. W. Harris anu Scott Barnes OF
Grecnville have recently purchased
a large wood lot from w. +. King OF
Olneyvillc.
The American Telegraph and Tele-
sweet road.
Milton Sweet is i'll with measles.
number from here attended the
masquerade i'm Enfield on Friday even
ing OF last week.
George Carpenter paraded with the
list Light Infantry i'm Providence Or
Washington'S Birthday
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02
TdORNTON

krN. &. {. Mackay of the Cougreg.
aonal Church preached last Sunday
On "A Dcvil's Opinion of Pretentious
Christians"
IL is rumored that the Victoria Mill
is To run a night gang.
The Golden Gate Quartctte held a
masquerade in Calef's Hall on Tuesday
evening.
William Humphreys horse ran
away on Monday. Damage but slight.
Mrs. Benjamin Dalton visited friends
in New Bedford this week.
Charles Love and family have moved
.nto the tenement belonging To John
romlinson.
\ daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. George Young on Monday.
The Niagara Automobile Club hold
4 social i'm Calcfs Hall ON the evening
ut March 18th.
Carol Chamberlain, who formerly
resided here with his parents, died in
Oneyville recently of typhoid. The
deceased was hoy of more than usual
Jctiyily and brightness, and his early
t.ath has caused many expressions of
resvCt from people of this section who
knew him.
Benjamin Dalton has placed tele.
phone In store.
Harry Pierson has entered the EN-.
ploy of the Cooperative Store.
Miss Mary l.. Straw of Northamton
is visiting friends here
Mrs. James Williams aud daughter
Bertha, of pittsburg, Pa, are the
guests OF Mr.. and Airs. benjamin
Dalton.
In Thornton, Feb. 22, Miss Mary NJ
/ ribetts and Samuel Jackson were
I lnited i'm marriage by Rov. VIM, H.
starr The parties were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs George Hawksley, and
Nill reside on Brook street
Harry Abbott. who was injured
some time ago. has returned from the
Rhode Island Hospital and is much i'm
proved.
4 slight fire took place in the boiler
room of the Samuel Felch Co. on
! Saturday of last week.
The Starlight Quartette expect To
/ give an entertainment in Rockland on
,he evening of March 10th.
The Thornton foot ball team play
he J. i. Coats team Of Pawtucket to-
I morrow at New King Park The
home team was defeated last Satur-
lay by the Gorhams. score. 3 10 ..
Thornton is To have another foot
ball team, a second eleven SO TO speak.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02
CHOP M lST

Among those present at the supper
on the evening of Washington's birth
day was Mrs Mary Ann Hopkins, who
is ninety-four years old Mrs. Hop.
kins retains her faculties OF mind, and
is able TO go out doors every pleasant
day.
Miss Desire Aldrich is stopping with
Mrs. Ascnath Pirce, Providence.
An auction sale will be held at the
Ezekiel Cole farm.
Chas. Kimball and family will re
move TO Enfield
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02
CHURCH NOTES

Free Baptist Church. Plainfeld
street. lO:45. Worship with sermon
bv Rev !. VI. Lovden--i,ord's supper:
t2:15. Bible School, J:i5, Y. r. S. G.
Z: 700. Song service. address by Mrs
:. Graham Clark.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30
OFFICERS OF THE IOWA STAT
FEDERATION.

President-Gertrude d. Culberson,
1884 18th Avenue, Clinton, Iowa.
Vice President-Belle Bannister,
2019 Morgan street, Keokuk. Iowa.
Second Vice President-Mattie
Warrick, 915 Center street, Des
Moines, Iowa.
7 Recording Secretary-Cyrene Trent,
Burlington, Iowa.
Corresponding Secretary - Leila
Shelley, Lock Box n, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Treasurer-Phebe Cook, Lock Box
296, Buxton, Iowa.
State Organizer-Mrs. l. l.. Brown.
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Chairman Of State Committees.
Rescue - Cora Jones, Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
Social Purity-Louise Lewis, 40 w.
10th street, Davenport, Iowa.
observation-disclosures Gardener, Ru.
raj Route No. S, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Reciprocity-Kittie Owens, Keokuk
Iowa.
Forestry-Georgia Gray, 72S E. 9th
street, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Household Economic-Helena Dow.
ney, I'll Bashaw street, Ottumwa. la.
Mother Child Study-Mrs. j. r..
Erickson, Des Moines, Iowa.
Music-Aice Thompson, Bis E.
Front street, Muscatine, Iowa.
Arts and Crafts-Mrs. Hughes, 10ll
Ripley street, Davenport, Iowa.
neutrality-suspicious. Wells Shep-
pard. Davenport, Iowa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30
BUXTON NEWS.
Church Social and 6uSlnOoo

N Tho Ladies Home and Foreign MIS-,
sloaAry Society OF the Mt. Zion Bap-
Ut church served dinner at the
church On Thanksgiving day.
4 Rev. G. III. Mendenhall preached the
sermon at tho Union Thanksgiving
services.
aev. q. wright has opened . mrs.
class bakery and ID prepared to serve
t. Oublic.
In Houolulu was given by local tai
ont at tie Auditorium on Monday
Mat There were many pleasing
Aeatpres and Mr.. Charles as leading
nAa became . popular favorite. Inc
play Is to be given In Abba with the
sane cast OF characters.
ma school children remembered
Ina noor on Thanksgiving day.
alr, LIE. Johnson and Mr.. L. w.
Tucker left for North Carolina on
sunday night to attend the \. NJ. T.
4. convention at Asheviile.
- Charles Gillian was In Oska'
Ioosa on professional business TINS
Tia railroad wreck OF the miners
trsi. on Monday morning created con
siAerable excitement, but very fortun-
afalv no. one was seriously hurt.
Nrs. L. e. johnson Is visiting IN
Dee Moines the guest OF MRS. n. w.
Porter. A 80,
nav A. T. DeMond OF the First Con
ererstional church will assist IN tne
Anniversary celebration OF the Union
congregational church OF Des MONIES
On December 16. ,o,ne.
rev r. L. Griffith OF Des MONIES
was In the city last week.
DIR Robinson Of Chicago IS Visltins
friends In Buxton.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30
MINNEAPOLIS eupeETARiAN..
Weather beautiful.

Weather beautiful. #
Death has been in our midst again.
causing universal sorrow. Tuesday
evening, the goth, at $3.50, the grim
monster entered the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Roberts on Elliott ave
nue and claimed their Oldest son, LIE
roy. who had been long and patient
sufferer of tuberculosis. Although
the end was momentarily expected
vet II caused a shock to the family
and many friends Of Leroy. He was
only q young boy, being about Is
years old. He was buried Friday aft
ernoon from his late home, Rev.
Boone officiating, assisted by Rev.
Wilson. A large concourse OF friends
gathered to pay their last respects TO
the deceased The floral tributes
were numsrou1. Leroy leaves q
father, mother and one brother be
SIDES ! host OF relatives and friendi
to mourn his death.
Minneapolis has lost one Of Its most
lnauntial citizens in the person o.,
Ar. John L. Neal, who departed this
life. 4 saturday morning at 2 O'clock
Aftcr continued illness Of severa
mDnths Of Brlght's disease. He was
IN Old and highly respected citizen,
y1laeA member omcer and superin
teadNnt Of Sunday school Of St Pet
~ Gureh. Also past grand master
u ~ Masonic lodge 4of Minnesota
DkAD IN ox ~ 1astern Star and
lleneD o. Other soc1stiss. His place
Wtla ut soo@ - 6lIed ana HID deaf
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30
JIM CROW laM
uaIEs NEGRO
help Scarce,
Names Of Galveston Men Who
Urged Act Read From
Pulpit Sunday.
PASTORS URGE soycorr.

GALVESTON. Tex, Nov. IT,
Naerly everybody In Galveston has
thought for some time that the Jim
crow" ordinance passed by the City
Council last summer was accepted by
the negro population. and that no
further trouble would ensue. Such,
however, seems not to DO the case.
The worst phase of the situation
10 that In some OF the negro churches
the opposition to the law has assumed
form that tends to no good. Reput-
able men in the city say the cooks
have stated that the names Of all the
signers to the potion for the Jim crow
ordinance are READ in negro churches
every Sunday morning and the
members OF the congregation are OK.
pected not to work for them.
Whether that report is true or not,
the fact remains that there Is at pres
ent more trouble In getting negroe
service In the household than there
has been in Galveston for many
months. Not only the signers Of the
petition are without help, but the
darlxies seem to have broadened the
issue and made it apply to the white
race generally. Some petition sign.
ers state that their negro cooks have
quit them without the semblance of
an excuse or word Of explanation.
It Is SO common as to be almost
The rule here that the women work
in the summer time and feed the men
over the back fence, while In the whit
er the tables are turned. The men
get plenty Of work and good wages
on the wharves, and then the women
quit work and the men support them.
OF course there are numerous excep.
tons to this rule, but there are
enough instances Of its truth to es.
tablish 1t. 4@
Added to the normal situation now
Is negro resentment Of what Is poor
substitute for law separating the
races on the street cars, the provision
being that white passengers take the
vacnt seats nearest the front and
colored passengers take the vacant
seats nearest the rear. -..
Elsewhere the street car compap;
les have suffered by reason Of strikes
on the part Of the negroes. Here,
so far as Is noticeable, there has
been no material falling OF in travel.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30
DAVENPORT ITEMS.

Mrs. Sayles of Clinton entertained
the Autumn Leaf club of Davenport
Thursday. A large number were in
attendance.
Mr.. Geo. Ashby Of Keokuk is in the
city, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu'
gene Green.
Bishop shaffer spent Sunday in the
Tri-Cities and preached Sunday morn.
ing in Moline. at 3 p. m. in Rock
Island and at 1880 in Davenport. His
visit was greatly enjoyed.
Bethel A. M. E. Sunday school gave
a concert last Friday night, which
was success socially and financially.
Each of the churches are planning
for Thanksgiving dinner and tur-
keys and chickens are in danger.
The sub.district Sunday school con-
vention of the Second district will
meet at Bethel A. M. e. church, Dav-
export, Wednesday. December 5. The
district superintendent, Miss Bartlett
OF Mt Pleasant Is expected to deliver
an address in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Green enter.
tanned at dinner last Sunday evening
Bishop c. T. Shaffer, D. D., and Rev.
VIM. Williams.
Mrs. Henry Walker has gone to
Sioux Falls. s. D.. to visit her mother.
Mrs. q H. Marshall entertained the
Twentieth Century club and thei7'
parents last Tuesday night. The
club gave a very nice musical pro.
gram. which was greatly enjoyed by
the adults. Light refreshments wera
served. The third Baptist church is
near completion and they will serve
THANKSGIVING dinner in their new
basement.
Mrs. Alberta Carter leaves this
week for Council Bluffs. where her
husband Is located for the winter.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30
rns CHURCHES

.1s " - III $50 ls.l M. y. 4.
Corinthian Baptist Churcn COR er Of Fifteenth
and Linaen treets; rrssohing q y q m
sunday school ~ y n'clnct prsaching. q
p N. rev. y. y. Srimtn, rastor
St. Paul A. u. E.--COTner OF Second and Centei
Streets. Preaching A. 10 70 .. M SwnAay
School ~ = O'CLOCK, Jee brovn euperln'
tenoent; ErwoWn Lesaue y 2 M prsec
rMt African bspt,ss unurcn- yOrils. echoo
s0d T4ufth etrSerA Eav. Lomack pastor
rfeach;ag W. ~; s1naex ScnS0, . ~ = :
Ne - u. SIsm1 DupSsinsonGursne.
IN XS : I. ops - : p NJ p1se0''As
bsr1eC aspss ~. cSCnuscn-Uofnsf @ ny.
H. = n \ n IA 4 n -. sna nrsvsl
Ms Ss.~Sy' !. sseSy 1C"Coi 80, ~.
"a rk~.s MAMA 49, - Sr.N.v a. ~ "
n a. 10 Tcos. psstor. - iitn 81
49,. $500 s..,~ss. ,..h c......A -, =
Nsris nssv uxsN ,S.S CnN Tsrtn $780, ri
xS.e&,r- n : =, !. S3undav aChno; q, X = n !.
4 Ri C1x kup@ri .tendsns' Ma. 9. q. Coz III
Hihls teachor: Drosching &C 3. n, 81
y,,,,, r.n...,.t,a,,., chur.h- ,crr.r ,renth
SnS pSrS syrs~ss TSs.cSinS iN.Ss =,
sunda1 sosoo. n m evsnias ssrvice ~ 80:
3 nj. prayer meetins WednoSday EVENING".
Fl. W. Portor. DsstOf "a
aECprr npnrpa
oSNu6 OuO6u0s
North osar Lodge. No. 4 A. +. 4 A. M.-lleets
Tirvt Thursdsv IN each month &c Masonic
Hail-NOrth. west corner 0f Tenth and Center
etroeta E Tracy Bla9burn. N. n III. q.
JacOhs. secrotary. ~. nj I .
p,r. ao,ouocr ron m.naarv. Ma. .-Naess
Second md Fourth Thursdny In each month
q Masonic ham E. =. Banks.E. O.; ], q,
49,, 800, ~ ar,.... s.rcnA nonA.x
NS 4. aa C .n..S ~ =. NaSo"ic Mi Hrs 4. ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30

The "Rlack Politician" opened at
the Columbus, Chicago, Sunday to
overlooking houses. S. II. Dudley
is an undisputed favorite in the
Windy City. but never was he so
we'll received as at Sundays open.
ing. From his first appearance to
the curtains fall at the close OF the
third act every entrance Of Mr.. Dud
ley was the signal for an outburst Of
applause, followed by peals of laugh
ter. The audiences we're unanimous
il voting the "Biaek Politician"
the superior Of "A Southern En-
chantnens," the Smart Sets first
offering.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30

Il 10 70 The credit Of the head and
tAeart OF PuSilist Joe Cans that. had
he been able TO get return meeti, 6
with Batsliag Nelson, before taking
on Kid Hernas, BE was wiling to
give hAlf Of bic share Of the pr :
ceeds to any sharity agreed upon BY
4 eoterie Of nswspapsr mss, shs
money TO be equally divided between
white and colored instiu teas. Joe
Cans is every inch aaa. The
Freeman.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30

yfs t -NeNL .sfV ltl .t4t ,.,,. ~
from st. Peters church. REV. WHO
ofitciating. assisted by hevs. Whde
and Boone. The Masonic's Eastern
Star and Odd Fellows turned Out IN :
body with very large numner o.
friends to pay the last sad rites &c
sheir deceased brother. Floral oner
ings were many. BESIDES most Oh
relatives and friends ne ha: LETT 70
mourn MS sad oemises w,1ow, On
daughter ana three sons. AZ groWn
Mr.. Neal was our only real estats
man We had ~ the c'ty' navlnS sue
cessfully carried on tnst business 10
number OF years. -,
Mr.. JENKINS remains quite ~ ~ ~
home on Fifth avenue.
Inc three sisters OF NIT nenr.
ROBERTS came from Cnicaso 70 a''enu
the tunerai Oh ner ION, ns'vs'
mrs. EisaDetn HoWSru mas CON
menceo series OF meeulnss a. o..
Peters cnurcn TO continu9 tTo
weeks. AFTER tnen sne win no.1
meetings ior rev. "tnefs ~ 1Sor'n
Minneapohs. ~, -.
Inc M. i. Y: Art ciuD wiz ss1 :
H"u .' ~ rr.
rooms Wednesdav evening" Dece"oes
8. Everyone lnv!seo'
MISS NINA Hoiuen OF Foultn a'Onue
has returned from pleasant sls.e
~ Uu'u.u' =. :.
the juvenile cnoir AZ ~ James Is
meeting WIN success 'nus nsen'ns
up tne SUNDAY ssaool'
TINS writine.
DON miss tne UNION musical -
LABOR Iempie nan Decenoer =, unoer
the direction OF Mrs. MEME nae.
Inc Palm Lea. cruz ne,u an ir n,.,
estlng meeung FRIDAY Win MIS-. Nei'
lie hellum.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30

S. F. Goodwin, Of Rantoul, is
marketing his hickory nut crop. On
his farm is grove Of large hickory
nut trees, which Ne csltivates for
,hs nsts, securing from them : yield
4 very large ones. The other day
he brought load q fifty bushels 70
t)itasa and : SeIe SOLD il . very;
hort liz. His crop this ysar. viii
y 4 So bush sls
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30
Frozen Meat.

Frozen meat will keep any length
OF time. It undergoes q change. how.
ever, and is Of the quality Of second,
rate meat after long staying In cold
Horage. It Is thawed by being allow.
e1 to stay some hours in warm at
mosphere. never by being put sudden
~ to the fire. 1t is useless to at
tempt the cooking of frozen meat
Thawing must take place first.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30
Useless Advice 70 Soldiers.

& 4 X. gaa..a{ 's
The London News calls attention
% the fact that when the building
that IL cow Wellington barracks. Dub
lin, was q jail II had the words,
.Cease to do Evil-Learn to do Well"
ckiseled over the gateway. When Il
became Q barracks the authorities.
Derhaps realizing the useleesness Of.
ssch advice n some cases bad ~
words removed. s
/ by order Of New York court .
mother gave her seyenteen-yearold
xirl who had attempted suicide q
spanking with hair brush. The fall
rom the sublime 10 the ridiculouss
saisilt - alsUsi spectacular. but nsvsl
1870 eampl6ee.