davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
DROPPED DEAD II
iIt~ AVIATION
MIR W n .iurrous lt~ One of par
ham AEt~i agad Met Hon
DFcI ttt4ECn~

p4rham = >os ous .fr
WAS >to te8 ar<f. as u nhs
tJ W4~ ieaf=ra mat Nt "a H4F-
aukhs ~H aEr3 ana suHfe fssn
of pU a.u haI draYled dea8 ~ ht-
farm Hyar the rfts tr.tt raAN taarH.
lus he arose 81 the usart moan snt
after fuutluE after the 0Io- 4baut
the houS. ne LETT Ter h- niation
being devoted - ht- FARM eotb
Whra be 1vt town he MAS Is hls 4~4ai
ood spirifs and spoke aud SAWED hts
Nsus u s number ~ our sltEteus Az
me- was ieatlrN for the eu4utr> Thr
ext heard from him WAS when the
lneSsaeg came p ma A. na@ dead
Mr. Burroughs MAS tle son ~ tHr
late John BUrrauEl - or-uSe c9uu-
Is. and ne moved a. burtsu SOME
nine Years AK In early lie hr Wse
married - Miss Cutaeia fa4ge, and
~ tAl~ union There are ten HNtaE ht.-
dren The children are AF~ " :
Gooch. Of stem Granville county
Mrs " y iiptlpWaN. ut Durham
John " Burroughs. ot Durham Nils
DINA 4 burroughs of batham 4
\ Burroughs II Greensboro a /.
burroughs of Durham Mt~ + y
IirthwriRht Washington u Misses
Jessie r. plaeide n asd Iatte Ice
Burroughs an Of whom liked al tbs
home
IN addition II the Wite ard the ten
children there are left Two sisters. Mrs
James Tyson. ON Chapel HI street
this civ. ana Mrs Joseph Hogan N
orange county
The funeral service WAS conducted
from the First E4ptsst church this
al 2S9 o'elutk y the ia
termCGt tp0k place hi N3plcW"od
Tho funeral was gof Quoted
by the pastor, ltgN { J Ttnmpsoa.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
HOME FROM
Mr.. \. Men. Page Tells OF ~HayuOod's
Welcome After His Acquittll-
Ranquct- at Rockingham and
Hamlct-Deati, OF Leo
Terry. Etc.
Especial to News and Observerl

Especial to News and Observer
Rockingham. y. C.. Nov. 2S-The
young men of the town gave a mag
nihcent banquet Wednesday evening
complimentary to the home young Ia
dies and visitors. The evening was de-
IightfuIly spent and great enjoyed by
all present. The feast was magnificent
in all respects.
The Carolina Lodge of knights Of
PythianS at Hamlet &ill give q ban
quet Friday evening.
Jesse Mccall, who - charged with
the murder of Wat Robinson vas
given a preliminary hearing before Mr..
". F. Long,justice of the peace, Tues
day. He was committed to jail with
u bail.
Mr.. w. A. Mcdonald, lessor of the
postOffce. has made a number Of i'm
provements in the building. Some
ninety new boxes nave been installed
p~ostoffce furniture. The office is be-
ing splendidly managed and the bust
ness is growing.
Tom Lindsay. a we'll known negro
preacher in the Gibson Mill section.
became violently insane Tuesday and
was brought to Rockingham today.
and placed in all. He will be carried
70 the asylum at GoliSboro. Lindsay
is a victim of that new and very fer
Unknown Tongue.
1t is reported that Mr.. Claudius
Dockery. United States Marshal for the
Eastern District will "emove his fam
lily from Raleigh and live at the well
known old home Of his father, Col.
O. II. Dockery, at Nangum. in this
county. This is a famoue old home
and its hospitality Is wei4 known to the
older citizens Of the State.
Samuel Mcdonald died at Charlotte
at the Hoskine Mills A few DAYS ago
in his list year and vas brought T.
Rockingham and buried at East side
cemetery. Mr.. Mcdonald was an ex-
cellent citizen and has many relatives
and friends in the ounty He Is sur
vived by a wife and several children.
Mr.. A Men. Page, formerly a lum-
herman Of this county but more re-
Gently in the lumber business in Flor
ida, was III town Tuesday: He is nov
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
UNIQUE
iitti" Mis- Margaret Mck~ei Receives
"a letter from King Edward of
Great tsrltain-tblls1rwnta
onering for the IaEar.
Especial t. Nc~s and observer

Especial - MSS ana observer
W~tsbtnHtaT. n g.. Nov Ia
regular annual THANKSGIVING exercise
~ the Washington pBblic schools we're
held ~ IfroHn.s opera House Nester-
day morning. VIM appropriate ,Aer.
Ci-.s consisting Of songs and al
dresses Following an established
custom the 6sb children Sri attend
nnce. matched down - tho opera
house from the school building nn4
each child brought "a free sfll offer
Ing IF provisions which we're heapei
IN a great pile on the STAG. and later
distributed among the poor or tAss
city.
ll,te Nise Margaret Asekorl 81 ti-
Clty. ana daughter 81 Mr. apH Nts
FOR ~ r Ia loe * Company epJot
a distinction that Few reHIit = the
United states possess 4 fow
ago Miss Margaret receive a letter
from the pdrivat" sarrotafE IN kf0
Edward the seventh. Or Great Bfstala
anu Ireland enclosing his ,ua1erts #
photograph n signature THIS eas
Il result ~ q letter written ht Nttir
Miss Margaret .ut the Wa hiuRteu
public school when her cache bed
eaCa of t.ls pupils III Ter grade nrfe
a letter - auN person thry wished 4s
an exercise in composition AiarEa ~
chose ling Edward as her subject and
requested IDS photograph The lett
ter vas written about the last ~ o..
tuber ana vas forwarded to England
with the above mentioned result The
letter bore the Kings ometai cres'
and seal and viii prov1 a alaabl ms
we'll ~ interesting souvenir Of his
Majesty.
The saloon of S W Harris A. Conn
pany. on water street was robbed a
few nights ago. by a very clever and
Ingenious thief The saloon ita.If
vas not entered. but a hole wan bored
through the right side or one Of tho
display windows and sixteen quartz n
WhIskey, Wines and other liquors were
stolen This IL the third time re-
Gently that his saloon has besn rob
be The local police ar" NOW at
work IN the case. but 50 far the thief
has not been pture
Tine preliminary details are now be-
ing arranged and WORK or 1.-THE ueA
county bridge over Punpo river at
PeIhaven. will he commenced with IN
a few days Mr. NJ 81 Jones n con-
tractor 81 this city. has the work gu
charge and ne says II viii be pushed
as rapidly a. possible. When this
bridge is pleted he pin also uIlf
another at Aurora
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
COLE BIOODf.D NjitpT II.
%coro shot Dcad T., 4 Whit" Wan. IL
l. Alleged. ViIipnt I~rpaocaIon.

Mount A:ty. \ -. Nv 2S-B,b
snow, colored. was brutally murdered
Nestcrday ~c~cuipg four lalios north
II this city. by a hitc mau IT seems
TIA Snow and apotlrr c%1loIc'l man
acre max ag moias<cs gul white thus
engaged two W'Iite rr-n VI ITO. mrry
and Willis. can.c upon them. and.
10th being drunk. fIev Eicktt tne no
IaSScS over. spil8ng n '7n lttl.
and one Of the men. pulling his pistol.
fred at snow, killing MN al1i0sr IN
etantlv. The men seeing VIVA. ihcv
had donefi Immediately left tor parts
unknown At this writing 10 arrest
has been made. This information was
furnished our correspondent by the
sheriff Of this county From what We
have been able 10 gather. thu above
was the most foul murder RECORDED in
SUrry in a number Of years.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03

where to get together. to stand should
er to shoulder in a common cause,
and to move forward in organized
and aggressive ranks ware victory.
Assigned to me tonight is the pleas
ant duty of Introducing with appro-
pirate word the speakers of the even
ing. Beyond this / shall trench upon
your patience only for a word Of
preface. Let me, for a moment, en-
phasize' the one fact which fills US
with inspiration and encouragement
1t is the enduring character, the Won
derful vitality. of the Democratic par
ty. Despite the fact that in half a
century there have been but two DEM
ocratic administrations, although 1t
has been eleven years since Il Demo-
cratic President occupied the White
House. We gather here tonight With
undiminished loyalty and enthusiasm,
undaunted by defeat and more than
ready TO engage in the approaching
contest before the American people.
Nowhere else III the world where
representative obtains can
he found such devotion to a partisan
organization, and our own political ms
tory affords no counterpart of such re-
uarkable party vitality. Years come
and wears go, but still the Democratic
party lives. Do you ask the reason
whv? 1t is because the Democratic
D3rty IS founded upon principles which
are in themselves vital and eternal and
upon which alone, in our opinion, can
popula government successfully be
maintained.
we believe. with Jefferson. in the
lareast rights of the States and the
curbing Of Federal power within the
strictest constitutional limits we
stand. with Jackson, against a hlSh
tariff which creates and fosters mo-
nonolistic corporations We demand,
With Tilden, rigid economy n nom
asTv in Federal administration, and,
above all. we uphold. with Bryan, the
reservation of the rights and liberties
Of the common people
I'VE may not, as Democrats, agree
r,.i+b aacb other at all times n on
ali things. Democracy-unfoTtu1ately
sometimes for party suprenlac9-
mna,s in~deDenGence. pot subserFience
EIiberty of thought and action, not
he shackles Of dictation ana posslsil,
.sTrpon the cardinal principles OF the
mn rty however. we clasp the mana OF
cordial fellowship. New issues, occa-
stoned by advancing civilizatlon' may
rise hut they cannot disturb the III
destructibIe foundation upon WHICH
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
ADMIRABLY 1TTTD
Henry HJount Pays High Tribute
To Bright Young Mao.
dim clty Mlrrnrl

No paper 80 the South has a inner
array u strong. able. for~cfui and
brilliant writers than the editorial STAFF
OF that great paB@r. the influential
News and Observer. whose power -
felt f~Om the Towering mountains II
the west - the ripping blllo@ II ths
sand wrapped beach. And Ne note
that another splendid and brilliant
u~cWEpaptr man the veal equipped Gr.
Conn has been added - the ptaT. aus
hts magnificent attainment Will AID
greater power and ,icher brlliiantF
To it, columns. for Ia ~ Il fluent.
graceful and polished writer. and aiil
adoIa "itH tEe .iEtre - Hlr brilliant
pow ers the position ne - 70 admirably
fitted To lfI.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
LIFT QUARANTINE
From Counties Affected
By Cattle Tick
Ten AZ twv~a E1ns ertY a~k NIa~ N8n
~ s1~@rwd ~ 49, im~aaes
tF*m 1ts~5s sasth issams.


tNaa fe
ftF s-s s sre
~
rate 4iH @v * asa ~
r#u ss t
a=# t~t
ca n ~
-f A# l
81 &. a#
rHr aFs taAs s
Sea eff A4ffs ~
ia
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
Railroad Chat in oreene county.
6snpa Hlil standard

Hines Brother tare laid tfarT %
the road az far as fbe @1gg AHl aB
The trestie across toe ran a. that
place EllI 30 uut - at once
Freight ~ regularly hauled cgi from
KlnFton 20 tire SNOW Hfil tsrfutr1e -
Hines BrotherE Railway 4H rs"f
Tuesday and s fur1ay This sdsan-
taEe j. GREATS appreciated BY oar mfi-
chauts.
The H"zsrs Ross inform ue that =
is quite probable that they a4lt h0Du
resume work pu tine F@rtntIll.-Sapy
HII branch II the Norfolk aud H0ufn-
ern rney d~n5 that any part ~ tnelr
office has set left toe state
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
SALISBURY Is BIDDING.
For New Methodist Orphanage Au.
thorized by Western
conference
(Sncnial 10 NeWs and ObserNerl

Especial to News and Observer
Salisbury. \. G. Noy 2S-Sn effort
is being made to secure the location
OF the new Methodist orphanagc, au-
thorized bv the recent session ~ the
annual conference at this place, for
Salisbury. Rev. Z. X MCLarty. pas
tor Of the Methodist church here. Is
actively engaged IN getting data set
ting forth the advantages of locating
the orphanagc IN salisbury, and ii is
believed that this place wiil sin when
the executive committee meets 70 pass
upon the bids for the institution.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
MRS. JAMES STANLEY DEAD.
Young Wife and Popular Woman Dies
of PeritOnitis.

y. c.. Nov. 2S-At ner
home near Lakewood Park last night
there occurred the death of Mis-. Roxie
stanley. wife of Mr.. James Stanley. af-
ter an illness of three days with peri
tOnitis.
The funeral service Will be con-
Quoted this afternoon from the home,
SO that the start to MapleWOoi m
terry, where the interment Will be, can
be made at four O'Clock. Rev. J. ".
Downey. pastor of the Baptist church
in East Durham, and Rev. E. NJ.
Hoyle. pastor of the Mangum street
Methodist church, will officiate.
Mrs. Stanley was % years of age
and was the daughter of Mr.. j. II
Peed. of East Durham. She left father
and mother. two sisters and n bro
Their.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03

from Commissioner J. J. Hagap oe
new YORK, came the word thai r.
.idIy VIII uppor M Prvan -. -.
choice Tor the Presidential nnrnfna+far
80 rom John Sharp Williams came
~ announcement nat the south puts
), ~eHlocfa party ahead Of everv-
lnihs else, and that the time has r,r1.
"hen there is harmony enougb - ia
hdrIy that Mr.. Bryan can be elected
~ meeting was pre-eminently a
harmonious one, and the -rrorfnepf
Of the COUNTRY who were
regrets.
Arrangements had been made for
the pdnque to begin at s O'Clock. but
II was Some time after that before II
Vas called to order by Commissioner
Henry LitchfeId West, the delay hay-
ing been occasioned by the labor pa
race having blocked, many of the
streets shortly after we guests were
seated, Mr.. Bryan arrived. and ne was
given an unusually enthusiastic greet
ing.
Henry l.. Vests Address
It was after II o'clock when Mr.
West formally opened the meeting and
he said.
Permit me, first Of All. to extend 70
you my sincere appreciation Of the
honor which has been conferred unnn
me ana to congratulate YOU upon this
splendid gathering Of Representative
Democracy. Surely it is not withou
interest n significance that there
should be assembled tonight in me
Of the nation. Democrats Of
all shades Of opinion, united to do
honor to the man Who is the foremost
champion Of their party and all in
spired with a spirit Of loyalty to their
organization.
Fortunate is it for the Democratic
party that the condition which pre-
walls here tonight is typical Of the en-
IRE country. and that there is q de-
sire on the part Of Democrats every
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03

thusiastic gathering of representa-
a Democrats. embracing every ele-
mt of the party. From the admir-
le report in the Washington Her
. the following story is taken:
William Jennings Bryan was given
magnificent testimonial by Demo-
its Of the District of Columbia last
SHIT. Five hundred of them united
.' him honor.
..tiIed as the next President. cheered
ra echo by devoted followers who
Euize no other leadership, the %
greeting he received was a nOta-
|imax OF Il series OF o~VationS that
make memorable his visit to the
-al.
E1 more representative body of men
S. YER gathered in Washington or a
. ..rasion. Five hundred sat at the
s in the large banquet hall of the
Raleigh and paid tribute to the
aska chieftain. Enthusiasm anq
.nuE marked the OCCASION BANK
Iants. four of them at least; pro-
-.Hll and business men in large
" .t.r. and the regular quota OF DIS
E Democrats constituted the not
company.
Not One DiscOFdant Note.
n d~iscOrdant note was sounded
.r- man there was a Bryan man.
F.. the statement that he would pc
-rminee Of the united Democracy
a" nation for President in l9oS
luminous response.
banquet, in spite of the SIZE
" was admirably handled. The dec
Items We're attractive, the sou"e-
worth keeping, and all the APP
. .nents fitted to such a function:
luaratience TO hear the guest OF
naturally developed, but the
."-.Img speakers entertained the as
gee with remarkable
.rjuE the !~ateness of the hour
Id" Oratory began.
.... r.. /. West. District Commls-
HIS toastmaster. filled the posi-
happily AMI c~reditably..
Enthusiastic Meeting.
. meeting was one of the most
tic of any kind eVer held IN
acton. and the list of speakers
tegether by the committee y
I.- big men in the party. Ihe
beuquet room was crowded
@lnt3St capacity when Mr.. Bfy-
..',.'l. and when ne did come ne
-."+. Il rousing cheer that lasteu
--|NraI minutes,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
TIL SHROID RETURNED.
The Undertaken ua> AsfnuI~hed when
the supposed Corpse Walked on
the Train.
tGoldsboro HEADLIGHT

a telegram wa receiVed By Ms
Ernest Fendt from Ko@ky Mount
Wednesday evening stating that her
husband was dead. When Capt ]
J. Robinson. the undertaken. met the
supposed remains al the depot that
night with his hearse. Feudt was seen
TO alight from the west side Of the
car hale and hearty He claims that
NJ knew nothing concerning the tel.-
gram. which was signed IL. II ="
The shroud purchased for him By hig
brothcr-in-law, Ar. Dock Smith. was
returned to the cyclone Bargain store
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
= 4AA'F4 nina.
GREAT
Greensboro l. joyful over \. and " :
Eictory-J. y. {. Freshmen De-
feat Oak Ridge.

Greensboro. \ c, Nov 2s-Ihere
is great rejoicing here over \. and
n = victory at Norfolk.
In a game here this afternoon ne
tween oak Ridge and University fresh
men football teams. the latter ~as an
easy winner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
Drive on. saloon ana BRING in school

When the dFatE kneli 81 Wui~Ees Is
sounded III I-aGrange On December tire
MI. e good uauy famili-~ in the cour-
try ~lli begin To get ready - move
here here the children can have gJ0i
school advantage without drink temp
tatious.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03

Brains won't helm a man - win 4
wife. but they come III handy after
wards to support her.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
1N|7ED PARTY
F5V0RS BRYAN
fcboss from Banquet in
Washington This Week
AS PRESD'T

~f..-la~ BY the Other Speakers
fbf ~ 'b
Usr. f1H of Good Points and
fn. Whole Occasion Put Con-
u'.ncc Of Victory in
f..3uocrats Neyt Year.
ri. ..eIuet to Mr.. Dryan in Wash
.a an event Of National i'm
,.~- Already the substance Of
.t. IS .raskan's magnificent address
has ...r printed in these columns.
RI, .uess Of the hour when the
aar.+. aided made full reports for
a4 u.rr1ng papers impossible, for Mr..
-a. h.d not written his speech.
ID a.. Washington papers report the
rem. to- have been a brilliant and
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

demonstration: but the section whom
in my Ignorance I had dispieased for a
moment never forgave me.
In another city the house was packed
with a happy. singing and whistling
throng. The orchestra was playing a
lively medley of national airs to the
accompaniment OF feet merrily mark
ing time. The manager stepped 70 the
auaiance that. owing TO a train wreck.
the artists composing the bill would be
late, and claimed In a pleasing way
the indulgence OF the people He in-
formed the audience that any enc wish
ing TO leave would be refunded his ad-
mission money or given a ticket to
the theater good for another evening.
Within half an hour that smiling,
happy audience had become bowling
mob and had worked nearly $500
worth of damage. breaking chairs.
tearing wall decorations, etc. I
watched that disturbance. and ] con-
fesa that il implanted an awful fear
IN my heart. Every time that ] step
upon the stage the memory OF that
night whispers to me. Don't fall old
man. IL you do, they won't forgive
you
way. My only excuse for writing It
is that II is the truth This is the side
OF my nature which forces me TO see
things u a pathetic instead OF IN q
humorous light
ln the cartoon CLOSED, have en-
s,afoses - pestra. tils s,tf.tsde o. the
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
HE PATHETIC SIDE OF VAUDEVILLE

the one who thinks he cannot fail.
Week after week, year in and year
sout. De- goes upon The stage with the
same old sass and the same old busi-
ness. IL he fails in one town, ne
roasts" tho audience 20 his pals i'm
tic dressing With unconscious
hnmor he viii tell that his stuff is
above their heads. lie is never ner-
vous, for II seldom occurs To him that
he can fail
Personally. ] envy tiat type. for the
first performance IS a positive agony
10 me. The fear that 7 may not make
good" Is always present. and the first
round Of encouraging applause Is like
an oasis Ia the desert Yet. applause
To me means nothing except that l have
made good in a commercial way unto
the manager who pays my salary.
Probably I am representative, but one
or two incidents IN my vaudeville ca
reer have sunk The iron deep into my
soul and--l'm afraid Of audiences.
ia certain city Of Texas J mage my
entrance upon the stage 70 a very Hat
terine reception" ] made one or two
sketches which. Judging by the ap-
Dlausc which greeted them, werc en-
Enthusiastically received. In my ig
norance OF American politics ] drew
picture of a famous Northern general.
man of great and noble character.
The picture WAS Immediately hissed>hy
one section OF the house wrote
across my picture NO real Southerner
VouiJ hiss such man." a.ad pon from
-.Ioti.er portion ~ tle .0t co'..iier
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

artist who has just received a hint to
quit l do not think that a more pa
fhetic thing exists than the screaming
iy funny man who has failed to go
The comedian who comes into town
on a wave of big advertising. with his
own lithographs and three sheets and
with reputation Of having knocked
them out of their seats in the lest
twenty-five towns, is a lamentable OBJ
ject in the dressing room after lie has
failed TO make good the first show
What avail that he Is member Of
several theatrical orders and wears the
multifarious einblems of his different
lodges proudly upon his breasts or
what avail the drinks he bought the
.props,T doorkeeper, the Hymans
brother and the stage fireman. and the
hit he made with his stories at the
cigar stand in front of the show shop?
All these bits of preliminary success
paae TO insigniicanee beside one big
frost from real audience.
Another pathetic aspect of the vaude-
vile stage, which | have tried 20 con-
vey In the picture stranded is one
which nearly ~every performer has ex-
perienced 1t is the time when the
artist gets to the end OF his route sheet
and realizes that he is about 1000 miles
from home and that no booking is
coming his way IL Is then that he
awakens to the fact that apparently he
has no friends, and that he does not
fnd the usual noisy welcome round the
poker machine at the corner saloon.
lie also begins 70 realize that even the
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

slimpsed on the curb was at the door
OF our brougham and thrusting toward
US very sun OF daffodils.
ITO be surel' could not help crying,
full in the spirit of the hour. And
straightway laid the entire danodii
sun In the lap OF the schoolmaster's
wife with. for Paul, a nosegay of vio-
let's How should I not do so, I ask
every one; for was 1t not spring?
But even as she smiled her thanks,
with a breath OF delight deeper than
any thanks the schoolmaster's wife
sighed, too.
"If'S, Easter. she said; "oh, these
smell like Easter. But there might Just
as we'll not be any chureh--for us
And '.Oh, we'll now"--the schooimas-
ter at once began paclfcally. He was a
charming fellow, but ! protest that ne
was one of those young husbands who
are obliged continually TO say a pacihc
.Oh, Syeil now for stepping-stone
from one situation to the next.
As we turned up the avenue Paul
tugged at my sleeve.
Go on; tell her that bout today. like
YOU told me- he whispered anxiously
in my car; and To silence him was
Obliged to say the first shing that came
in my mind
we can go somewhere else said |.
I'VE needn't go TO the great churches,
you know. There are plenty of little
ones" And at that the thought OF that
little mission, which by the merest ac-
cident 7 chanced to know something
about. came kindling to me. I know
n little mission | explained instantly
''on the east side. quite near here, Sup
pose--suppose we all go there?
Paul squeaked with satisfaction a.
the idea of my project
What's that mission? he wanted
TO know as on the others asserting,
the brougham turned TO q cross street,
Was ! wiokedly penetrating, | ask my
self that l discerned, or so ! thought
a certain satisfaction on that YOUNG
wife's face that. at the mission. her
brave fnery would seem the acme Of
all elegance
The mission is | think. the tiniest