davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04
]. MANY CHICKENS
ACCORDING TO VARIOUS ne.
PORTS RECEIVED FROM THE
COUNTRY DISTRICTS or
THE STATE.

ride into the country and
through grass where the prairie
chickens nest shows that good
many coveys are quite large. Farm.
ers and Others say that the dry wea-
Their Of the early season allowed the
young chicks to grow without any
great losses and there promises to
be good chicken shooting in the state
next fall, Some OF the coveys are
already half grown and fIy out OF
range when flushed. There are d
number Of town hunters who have
some extra we'll bred dogs ID train
ing and with the opening OF the sea
son there win be plenty OF game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04
Marrow Escape.

Linton Record: Henry Van Beck
of Westfeld went to Bismarck last
week to meet his daughter Grace, who
was to prove UP on claim on the
west side Of the Missouri river. On
her way to Bismarck the young lady
came near being drowned. She and
her witnesses missed the usual ford
ing-place Of stream they were com
pelled to cross and got into a deep
hole, having considerable difticulty in
saving themselves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04
Fine store.

Cayou & CO.. opened their grocery
store in the 500 block yesterday and
started off with a good line of bust
ness. The store is very Hastily ar
ranged and is very large and commo-
dious for the business Intended The
stock \ is new and attractively ar
ranged, and Tom Cayou waits on the
customers with a grace that is en-
3tirely his, own, SO to speak. The
firm has cash price idea, which is
shown in the Tribune columns, and
looks attractive to the buyer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04
DELEGATES NAMED
GOVERNOR BURKE HAS NAMED
i THE NORTH DAKOTA DELE
:S. GATES FOR IRRIGATION
>e#@.. ,ss1 CONGRESS.

The fifteenth National Irrigation
Congress will be held at sacramen.
to, California, this year, Sept End to
7th, and yesterday Governor Burke
named the North Dakota delegates as
follows: ISL.
G. B. Little, b. A. Williams, Bis.
marck. :. 1.5
II. o.. Hall, Mohall. II
VIM. Collins, Bottineau.
Percy Cole. Kenmars.
Frank whitman, A. B. Kerifn, De.
wills Lake. Y
F. L. Thompson. cando.
W. a. Scott. r. H, shadrich, Far:
so. 7
w. N. Steele, Rolla.
w. ]. Mooney. Langdon.
Judge 3. w. Conmy, Pembina.
T. =. Beiseker, Fessenden.
John Bruegger, e. r. Brownson,
Joseph jackson. Eugene N. Disney,
Ben. g. Whitehead. Willfston.
Frank I4iah. Dickinson.
J. 4. Cashel. Grafton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04
PEOPLE Who GONE and GO

# Senator Judson La Moure was an
arrival yesterday The senator looks
in the pink Of physical condition and
his many friends in Bismarck are
glad to see him looking SO well.
#ss Mr. and Mrs. Oliver went across
the river to visit friends for a day.
or two. s@ }s nj .. 3.s 243la
John E.. McWll Hams of Oskaloosa,
Iowa, is visiting his brother-in-law,
C. D. Rodgers Of Mckenzie, and these
two gentlemen were visiting in Bis
marck Saturday. Mr.. McWilliams
says he is surprised at the Develop
ment Of the country and the metro
politan aspects of this city. a.a@ 5ss5
Miss Jennie Karcher returned TO
Jamestown yesterday after visiting
with her aunt, Mrs. R. T.. Best. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Osgood of Min
neapolis came in on No 5 yesterday.
They will visit with their cousin, Mrs.
G. w. sHenyler. 1t s II .5". " 3s4 4
Rev. Ogden and son returned to
Driscoll yesterday after spending a
few days in the city.
Mrs. Robert Boyd and son Randall
of Menoken were in the city yester-
day. 8 t 5f t2s2 ~ /, l;z.ss5
Judge Winchester returned yester-
| day from LaMoure, where he has
been holding court for Judge Burke.
Court Reporter schnepper returned
yesterday morning from LaMoure.
Mrs. NJ. j. Halloran was called East
yesterday by the serious illness of her
mother at Philipsburg, NJ.
| Angus Mcdonald returned Friday
night from Jamestown, where he has
been spending few days.
| Henry Freede has been carrying the
mail in place Of John Halloran, who
has been taking in the Interstate fair.
| Miss jeanette James Of Minot was
met at the train last night by Miss
Esther Barton and they went on to.
gether to the Yellowstone Park, where
they will spend about a week. ~
Commissioner w. G. Gilbreath re.
| turned yesterday from the East.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04
THE H PIANO CONTEST
MRS. BEACH WON THE INsTRu-
MENT, BEING 10000 AHEAD OF
THE NEXT HIGHEST.

The piano contest, which has been
agitating the people for the past
two weeks, closed last night at the
Fair store, where the votes were
counted. -.
Mrs. Beach won out with $4,000
votes. Miss Chase came next with
25,400, and the rest were as follows:
Mrs. E. Sundquist, $4,000; Miss
Rohrer, 1900; Miss Barrett, $500;
Miss Pierce, 5000; and Miss Dawson,
2,94O. ..:
In addition to the piano the fol-
lowing won other prizes: Miss Chase,
Mrs. Sundquist, Miss Barrett and
Miss Pierce won watches and Miss
Rohrer had the option of watch or
a three-months' scholarship In a
business college and chose the lat:
ter. 49,, ~. ;..r, -.
In addition to the above prizes,
there was one of watch for the pur-
chaser of coupon holding a lucky
number. This number was 10, and
It is supposed Mrs. Chase holds that
number as she thinks she bought the
first fifty numbers from her daugh-
ter. In case this number does not
show up 1876 is the next lucky num-
Der. : - ~. .<.'%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04
SKEEDADDLED
IRON RANGE MINERS ATTEMPTED
A DEMONSTRATION, BUT GUM
.s"t 1-' W., ~ - ,.-.'.,
POWDER sKEERED EN-.

Hibbing, Mimi, Aug. 3.-The West
tern Federation; of Miners violated
their pledge to Gov. Johnson late to-
day when 200 strikers proceeded from
Hibbing to the HullRust pit of the
United States Steel Corporation,
where they attempted to make a DEM
ontration. ..'
Deputies fired over the heads of the
strikers and they disappeared, some
of them running away. A few of the
strikers are reported to have started
to walk to Nashwauke, but none ar.
rived. ~ .4.a-e- ~ +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04
Plate Glass Marine Tower.

A glass tower resting on the bottom
of the ocean thirty feet below the sur
face and extending up into the open
air is to be built at LonA Beach, Cal.
The shaft will be constructed almost
entirely of heavy plate glass with a
glass room twelve feet square at the
bottom reached by an elevator. This
will give visitors an opportunity to
observe the wonderful sea gardens,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04
MTC,HED
AUTO TURNED TURTLE IN 4
DITCH AND TWO WERE
, KILLED.

Middletowp, N, Y, Aug. S.-Wm. J.
Hill of Woodtown and John S. Fields
Of Port Jarvis were killed in, an
automobile accident at Charlottesville
late today. Mrs. J. G. Eglinger Of
Port Jarvis was probably fatally in
jured and her three children were
badly hurt. The automobile ran into
ditch while going at high speed and
turned bottom up. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04
Gone Is CHICAGO.

Always on the lookout that her
many patrons are given nothing but
the latest styles in hats, Mrs. Olaf
Nielsen took the North Coast Limited
last night for Chicago, where she goes
to select one Of the largest and finest
stocks Of fall and winter millinery
goods ever shown in Bismarck Miss
Skare, from Minneapolis, will be- in
charge of the store during her alb.
sence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04
7 Say!

What under the sun will the mem
bers of the chamber Of commerce"
do for. meeting place after "Bill''
Wen leaves his present location? The
situation is really serious as the
chamber has met at that spot, without
skip, ever since Bill moved from
Main street, eight or ten year ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04
GONE TO MAMA
Son Of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy
Is Going East to Set
tie Suit

Deadwood, S. D., Aug. s.-George
w. Glover has suddenly gone East,
and it is reported he intends to settle
the suit he began for an accounting
of the wealth of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Baker G.. Eddy. Glovers de-
parture followed a visit to him by
Miss Thompson, who is said to have
been the bearer of a letter from his
mother. . II ".."..E a 1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04
MagilIs Out on Ball.

Clinton, ILL., Aug. 3.----Mr. and Mrs.
Fred H. Magill, accused Of the muir
der of Magilrs first wife, were re-
leased this afternoon on $4,000 bond
each. Mr.. and Mrs. Magill went at
once to the home of Mrs. Magilrs
parents. TX .,,s 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04
Still Another Grocery Store.

n S. D. Rohrer announces that about
September 1st he will open fine
grocery stole on Fifth street, in the
building now occupied by VIM. Wen's
cigar factory. "si' is an old hand at
the grocery business and will un-
doubtedly soon build up lucrative
trade. He says he has already Or
dered the stock, and will soon be- at
work remodeling the building to suit
the needs of the business contem-
plated. ssat zc5S. .;.se.@@s -, ii. III; ..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04
New Sewer.

The N. P. depot is being connected
with the city sewer according to the
order Of the board Of health. They
have been connected with private
sewer system up to this time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04
Straysd.

From Bismarck, a dark brown horse,
5 years old. Weight about 1900.
Fresh wire cut on right hind leg. fad
new halter on. with inch rope at
tached. Finder please notify Henry.
Diede, Bismarck postoffbce.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04
Bio Ditch.

The "Steam Irishman" has about
finished the big ditch from the Post.
It is now at Ninth street and Thayer.
They will tap the city main at Rosser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04
BOUGHT a House.

Aaron Christopher has bought the
Ed Adams house on the corner of
Mandan avenue and Broadway from a
party in South Dakota. The consider
alton was $1,000 s:5$@ i. H.. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04
Average Teisshone Calls.

The leading telephone company of
the United States has 5000 offices and
exchanges, operates 4,671, 03s miles Of
wire, has nearly 10000 employees and
100000 subscribers. At the end of
the year 1905 the average number OF
calls amounted to 11,149,063. The av-
erage number of calls per day per sub
scriber was trife over six H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04
Ball Game Today.

This afternoon the Bismarck and
Wilton teams will cross bats at the
local park The band will be out and
something good is promised
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04

When You build your home be sure
to call on G. w. Wolbert Hardware Co.
and get prices on Outside Icing Re
frigerators No dirt in your home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04
Took First Prize

w !. a. Falconer took first prize at
the Interstate fair at Fargo for his
barred Plymouth rock chickens. u:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04

Everything has been mentioned
about the newspaper consolidation at
Valley city except the mortgage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04

We have the best refrigerators ever
made, and prices are low, To close
out the stock for 1907, you can have,
any of them at 20 per cent discount
for cash from regular prices. Call
early at G. w Wolbert Hardware Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04

The Farmers Elevator at Kensal
declared dividend Of 10 per cent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04
Deceitfulness Of the Mule,

Deeeitfu!ness of the Mule.
Asked about the average age of the
Georgia mule, Brother Dickey said:
mo man kin tell. En- de mule is too
stubborn en- deceitfuI ter be candid
sid volt"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04
Bishop viii Hold Services. :

6TSlIu5 VIII fIUIu ESeIVIISS' 3T73 ..-.-
Bishop Mann Of Fargo will be in the
city Monday and will hold services in
st. Georges Episcopal church that
evening. ,'sys sz 4 :: 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-04
THE $WEATHER.

Fair and warmer in east, show !.
4 $, ers and cooler in west portions =
s Sunday; Monday fair,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-20
SOLVING THE DIFFICULTY

People blamed Pat O'Hara for
marrying Nellie Lee, and the elders
shook their heads as they remarked
to each other: "They are a foolish
pair. Nellie can't turn her hand to
housekeeping, and the poor boy is
taken with her good looks and bits of
finery. She has never been accus-
toned to do anything in the house,
having her mother and elder sisters,
and they never think of asking pref
ty Nellie to soil her hands. She has
grown up fit for nothing except to
dress herself up like doll"
Notwithstanding all the talk, Pat
felt proud and happy on the day when
he brought home his young wife and
installed her as mistress of his pref
ty cottage just outside the town.
All went for short time. Pat was
not hard to please, and kind neigh
bprs helped Nellie at first; but they
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-20
gelect Misrellany.
An Interrupted Story.

"The trouble with most love sto-
ries,' said I, "is that they end in mat.
rimony."
"What would you have them do,
just keep right on forever?" asked
Betty, with a sidewise glance which
took in the region of my waistcoat.
"Sometimes," said I.
"But that wouldn t do at ALL" she
replied. 1.-THE editors would get
cross and the readers crosser. Besides,
the people themselves in the stories
would grow old and spoil everything.
No"-Betty shook her head-"you
must end them somehow"
"Then end them with the first in
terruption," said I.
ooh. DEAR" Betty exclaimed, zone
is so likely to be interrupted!'
Not here" said /.
We were, in fact, sitting in the Gu
pola of the great colonial mansion
which faced the sea, having made our
way thither through the relic laden
attic and up cobwebby steps. All
noises in the house below were maud
able, and the salt air from the sea
crept in cool and fresh upon our faces
as we looked far out to the line where
blue met blue.
IF you talk like that l shall go
downstairs at once," said Betty pa
thetically. Her engagement to Rex
Leonard was announced not SO very
long ago, and was prepared for some
such retort. But was not in the
least disconnected.
II don't like to doubt your word"
Il began.
Look" said Betty, "is that a
French steamer going out?"
"If it is, it is many hours ahead
of time," said l, without taking my
eyes from her face.
Betty colored. Il shall be forced
to cal! for assistance" she said.
"Like the girl Mr.. AIDE knew who
sat in the hammock and called for a
chaperone"
"How was thal?' said she.
She sat there calling till mid.
night"
Betty looked very angry. Ofcourse
she should have. She also smiled
OF course she should not have done
that.
That brings to my mind
began.
"Don't let it," l cried "Please"-
"The night Rex proposed to me- -
she finished, as if there had been no
break in her sentence.
There was very little left for me to
say, so said it, "Why?" prompt.
ed.
II won't tell you," said Betty
blusLing very red.
"I'm waiting" said | cheerfuly.
"Well, if you'll never breathe it tc
a soul, that's the way l made Rex
propose to me- Betty gigled guilt
Iy. There may be more delightful
sounds in this world than Betty &
guilty giggle, but | bave never heard
them. 1t is a sound of mirth trying
to bubble through propriety AMI final
ly succeeding in tiny but trium'
phant chuckle. But you really must
have heard Betty do it TO under
stand.
I'm mystifed," said ]. "Why
should Rex, or, for that matter, any
sHaslble man, have needed any com
pu'Si", ~
II ~ said Betty thoug- -.fu'ly
"H,;" hn'c, ny porbole. "Or else, O
| nlCaI
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-20
"Or else whatl' said I.

vi elSe WuaV! Sdlu L.
"Or else some men are less sensi bl
than the world gives them credit TO
being"
"Doubtless many men are" said
oracularly. "Was Rex unwilling OF
merely timid?'
"Timid, of courseF' Betty exclaim
ed Indignantly. "What do you taxi
me for? I merely had to do some
thing to make him think be was {
bold man."
$50 you called for chaperone?'
said |.
"Metaphorically, yes" she answer
ed.
"And no chaperone Gamer"
"Literally, no. said Betty.
$50 there was no interruption!'
said, with little Sigh.
"No interruption at ALL" she an
swered, looking musingly out ove1
the tree tops to the blue sea.
sighed agaid. Betty turned and
looked at me inquiringly. | shook
myself together and smiled at her.
"Will you ever tell Rex?" l asked
"Certainly not. | shall let him
think he did it all himself. That's
the surest way to fiatter a man." she
replied.
"The surest way to catch a man
you mean," said 1.
"Not always" said Betty, agair
looking over the blue sea.
"Did you ever try it before?" / ask
ed.
"Once,' she answered, still looking
into the distance.
"When?" I inquired, leaning to
ward her.
"One SUMNER" said she.
"Where?" said |.
ain a hammock" she answered.
"W here was the hammock" said l
"Under some apple trees" said she
"Where were the apple trees"
urged.
"In an old-fashioned garden, a dear
old-fashioned garden" Betty replied
"Was the garden far from here?"
"Not many miles," said she.
"Did you really try"I said, after
a pause. "Perhaps the man thought
you were only playing, thought it all
a game, and felt it violation of The
rules to break through into serious
ness"
Betty shook her head the least lit.
tie bit, which had the effect Of a non
committal negation.
"Why did you fail, thep?' 1 quer
leo, alter announcer pause.
because the man didn't love me, ]
suppose" said she.
care you sure that he didn'tE
asked, leaning still nearer to her sea
gazing face.
She made no reply.
Are you sure that he didn't?" re
peated.
Again no reply.
care you sure"-I began once more
"Betty, Betty, are you up there in
the cupola?" came sudden call from
the attic.
Bettyestarted. | thought l detect
ed little frown of vexation on bel
brow.
ayes mamma. What is it?" she
answered.
REX has come on an earlier trail
from New York. He is downstair.
now" SAID the voice.
Cali right, I'll be there directly,
said Betty, jumping up. l looked fo
the frown, but it was gone.
"The first Interruption" said l
Then that ends the story" sai(
Betty.
"Does it?" I asked.
"It must, according to your owl
theory" she replied.
Hang my theory!" l exclaimed.
"Please help me down these steps,
said Betty, with much dignity.-Th'
Cosmopolitan Magazine.
lN W
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-20

Let US take q look three months
later at the cottage. The suR's aaz-
zlings rays are shining on the bright
window panes. Mrs. O'Hara has .
spotless white apron on. and her hair
is braided back from smiling, happy
face. She and her husband are cit.
ting on the porch, each holding
hand of the baby as be tries to walk.
"You look something like your old
self, Nellie" remarked the husband.
"What an idle, good.for-nothing
girl Twas. Pat, when you married
me-" she replied, "but experience has
taught me useful lesson, and thsak
God that the children will b able 70
do something for themselves in after
life.
"Never mind, little womsn,' said
he, 81 am proud of my house uou;
It's fit for anyone to enser.e
why here are the S:stels coming
to visit u.s..
The good nuns praised the children
for. their industry, and Mrs. O'Hara
thanked Sister Patrick for the sug-
gestion she had made some time ego
of finding "a way out of the difficulty"
Moreover, at Sister Patrick's further
suggestion, the family always assem-
BILE together at night, father and mo-
ther and children, to recite the "fami.
ly Rosary" and somehow it seems to
have brought wonderful blessing oa
Pat O'Hara' home.
Nd. S. e.
How many humble home would
be made happy and bright, how many
a drunken husband or brother would
be saved from the public house, with
all it's long train Of terrible eoase-
,ouences, if the moral contained In this
story were everywhere seriously tak-
en- to heart and acted upon. 1t 10 nev.
er teo late, with God agrace, to begin
new life. And, thank God, there ia
many Sister Patrick all over shs
country to impartsthe knowledge and
give the encouragement that, leads TO
changes such as those narrafS&above.
! Irish Messenger. W
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-09-20

enough without that addsd nl spread
it on the table and laid the oiesn
knives, forks and spoons ss they had
been taught to do.
When the father came in to dinner
the children called their mother, With
both she and her husband looked With
amazement at the table
"Good gracious !" exclaimed Mrs.
OHara, "what have you besn doing!"
The children laughed.
"We must have dinner whits it is
hot" said Kitty.
She then helped them to (soap a
luxury had been unknown to Pat
since his marIiage.)
Then came the wonderful dish of
colcannon. The parents were delight.
ed and confessed that they had not
got such dinner for q long time.
II never thought you could make
such soup without meet said the
mother.
"What lovely bright spoons," said
the father as he held up one.
81 Skinned it ~ pre.dly a4svsEsA
Johnnie.
When the father was saiss cat
Mollie caught him at the 4set, and
taking his hand said:
"You must be home ct I tAh even
ing father, We are having cakes for
tea, and they must be eaten bot"
II don't know said be; ~ may
meet someone to keep me-"
promise for this Mms.' RlsAded
the child; eve want YOU"
Very well, Mollie," said be, sIil
try"
The children had a busy evening.
Johnnie was put to clean the vim
dows and the girls washed aud polish
ed all the utensils till everything
shone. They then washed tho tiled
floor. They had some potatoes left
from dinner, so they made potato
cakes.
When I o'clock came the fsthex rar
turned, much to the surprise Of his
wife.
"You see, Mollis," be said, "thsse
cakes must be eaten hot"
Everyone seemed pleased with the
days work, and the mother said she
would have let them try before II she
had known they could do so we'll.
You thought We could no nosh-
ing, mother, said Kitty; "and We
mean to keep the house like this
always"
From that day there WAS change
in the cottage. The moshes took 9
lesson from the children and gave
them a little spare room. to which
they carried their boeks and play.
things, which before had been thrown
in various places. Mrs. O'Hara found
time now to keep herself tidy. The
husband came home early and vas
delighted to and bright hearth and
cheerful family waiting 10 greet
him. He seemed intefese8 10 Ais
children and was much smused g
hear Kitty instructing her mother an
to the quantity Of Ingredients b ha
used in various dishes. Aoseves, 40
took the pledge and brought home "a
his wages, SO that better food oos!a
be procured, which gave the shtldr~a
an opportunity of displaying sheis
knowledg, and the mother soon BE-
came a thrifty housekeepr. They
had family prayers at night now, ss
Pat was home early; therefore they
could retire at reasonable hour and
rise in the morning in time TO sssist
at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass Ia
turn each day.