davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08

Church Washington little debt
debdness SZ5o At present the church but $4,000 In addition the
half The present income St Thomas Church $4,000 DIT
g
matters pertaining TO pae questions lie also prominent as an
be the finest t any house OF worship In the city DR. Smith came TO
Michael All
Church for eleven Previous to taking No bis duties Baltimore DR.
Nd
Newfoundland
o
be-
Rev. J. A. W. D.
A. A
street. Cen A.
g
Johnston 2r Nassachu
tsa A. J.
Cenaw.
Of
eand C. 6
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. 18th
and SIS. NV. Service; Sunday. II a. m aud
s D. m
Subject. "GOD. THE PRESERvER OF MAN"
Sunday school, Ii q. m. "Wednesday. s p IN.
Public cordially invited All seats free Free
reading r1oms in the Traders National Bank
Building, 10th ST. and IA. ave. Nv.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Scottish
Rite Hail, 1907 6 81. NV. Services Il a. m. aud
s q m Subject Cf Sunday morning lecture. bs
BISHOP OLIVER C. SABIN
Cast Your Net on the Right Side q the Boat.
Subject 4 evening lecture. by MR. WINFIELD
s. WHITMAN The Pearl of Great Price.
Testimonial meeting, wednesday evening, at 6
o'clock Seats free All invited.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

MOUNT VERNON PLACE ". / CHURCH
SOUTF cor 9Th and X stS NV. Re- Nillism
Frenc locke, pastor Il q. N. and S p. m.
preachng BY the pastor. Sunday school. ESQ a.
m. Epwlrth League. p. m.
ST. PAUL. I'd and 3 sts NV. Rev. ?. " JEFF
fries. Iastor. II a. m The Greatest Power in
the World" 8 p m. The Voice Of one Cry
ing" $50 a. m Sunday school and p. m.
Fuyvortb Teas7,P
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulatiOn-a cir
Culation in Washington larger by
thousands than was ever before at
taine1 by any morning newspaper
at the Capital It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
CHRISTIAN,

VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH. sunday school.
930. Il, Pastor T. D. Power subject An Ola
Letter 8. Rome Illustrated. Christian En-
deavor = All welcome
CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9th ard u SIS. ne. Services
every Sunday at II a. m. and i5 D. m. pastof.
George A. Miller Sunday school ESQ a. m
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
OTHER SERVICES.

7. W. c. A. vesper service Sunday. $50 p m.
Speaker Miss NJ. Z. Peek. Ro g open 20 I
D. m. Southeast corner 18th and sts NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH lS5uthsn
Assembly,. Third aud ! SIS nv. Preaching bv the
pastor. Rev james n. TAYLOR. az Il o. m and S
p m F S, 9.a a, m: Y. P. s. G. T., b. m.
Preaching by the pastor evCry evening this week
az O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH or OUR FATHER. 18th and L sts.
ms. Rev. John Van Sc3aic5. IT.. pastor. u a.
IN. annual service for childrcns SUNDAY 945 a.
m SnndaE srhunl 6 ID. N y. = O. l.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
UNIT TARTAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. c,ruer l4th and L s,s.
Ulysses g. b Pierce. minister 8:45 @. m. sun
DAY school and class for the comparative study II
religion. n a. m, Unity Study class. Il a. m.
morning service sermon by tine minister. 6 r. m..
Young Peoples Religious Union
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
NONSECTARIAN.

THE PEOPLES CHURCH. Pythiau Temple. 1912
9Th ST. nw. DR.. Thomas 2. Will secretary
American Fcrestry Association. viii suesk az ll.i5
Of The New Emancipation Seats free. All
trnlcoma-
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
LUTHER AN.

MEMORIAL Pastor g. Butler. Il and
c. ildren's Day. interesting programme, Il. W. H.
F,aekel. superintendent. Free pews. All vel
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEWS.

Rev. Timon f. Owens, who has been
assistant at St. Paul's, Rock Greek (Rev.
c. f. Buck. rector. has left that parish
for Philadelphia
Rev. Francis V. Moore assistant at
ST Johns, Georgetown Rev. Frederick
B. Howden. rector. has accepted an
election TO Ashland, Ky.
Rev W r. Turner, who has been on a
tour in the Holy Land. has returned 20
Chevy Chase parish. where be Is as
sistant Rev. Or. Thomas f. Childs,
rector.
From Grace Church, South Washington,
where he has been doing temporary duty
as iocum tenens. the Rev, Dr. Lemon has
left for England The bishop is helping
this church to secure regularity Of wor-
ship. SO far at least as Sunday services
are concerned.
Some changes are announced as pending
among the clergy in Southern Maryland.
Acokeek parish is to be vacant shortly,
also Durham, but on the whole the par
ishes are filed by most excellent men.
who are doing a self-sacrihcing work.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08

The closing exercises Of the Sunday school viii he
lsld In the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08

Tomorrow viii be communion Sunday in St
Paurs Church for members of the Holy Name So
ciety, and for the children; in st. Msry's Church
for the Young Ladies Sodaty; in St. Theresas
Church for the Holy Name Society.
Members Of the Holy Name Society will meet in
81. Josenhs Church az 1 O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08

A special service was held Sunday night
by the Christian Endeavor Society of
Lincoln Temple Congregational Church.
the EudeayOr meeting and the evening
church service being combined. There
was special music. and the president Of the
District union, Edward Tarring. was pres
eut and spoke
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08

Special deyoti0ns in honor f the feast will he
held in St. Matthews Church. where mass will be
said Thursday al a. m. in the marble chapel
dedicated 10 ST. Anthony
a Iridium. in honor Of s. Anthony, will bcSu
next Monday in St. Augistine's Church. and -.
viii be celebrated in his honor at O'Clock on tx
feast.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
MOVE TO HELP TRAIN COOKS.

To-mOrrow-RoyaIty In Americ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
I $500 =. 5'----l-
On and OFF.

On one of the visits Of the American
feet to English waters Admiral Erben,
now retired, was in command, with
Capt Alfred q. M ahan i, the writer on
naval sasrs, as his flag captain. One
morning Capt Mahan came to his
admiral with an invitation to dine:
with duke which he had received.
Il cant accept this" said Capt. Ma
han, as they forgot to invite you.' Il
should say you couldn't" growled the
admiral; ii III es for YOU" Where
upon this adn.iai wrote: Admiral
Hrben, United states navy, regrets
that Capt. Maban, his flag captain,
cannot accept the invitation Of the
duke OF Blank. Capt. Mahan is on the
sick list" An hour or so later q
messenger from the duke returned
with invitations for the admiral and
the captain. Wherenpon the admiral
wrote again: Admiral Erben accepts
with pleasure the invitation for Capt,
Mahan and himself He wishes also
to advise the duke Of Blank that he
has taken Capt. Mahan OFF the sick
list
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
DENIES.
MAYOR scHMiTz SAYS HE KNOWS
NOTHING OF SUPERVISORS y 4
GRAFT

San Francisco, April Mayor
schnitz today said II positively
have not asked any supervisor to re-.
sign nor have i sent any emissary to
any supervisor with such a sequence
! know nothing Of any supervisoral.
plan TO revoke franchises. have not
even any official knowledge. that super
syisors have grated or accepted bribes,'
and II the knowledge comes to- me
officially 4 shall take prompt action
affecting the personnel OF the board.
It is true, however; that certain Of
the labor organizations Of san Fran.
cisco are exerting their influence to
cause the resignatio Of accused super.
visors. II isfan Independent action on
the part Of labor bodies but Ii does not
indicate that they are az cross pur-
poses with me. On the contrary. We
stand closer together than ever be-
fore. saS S y,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
GRAZING Lands
BIDS OPENED in WASHINGTON
FOR LEASING OF STANDING
ROCK LANDS.

Washington, Aphil Proposals for
leasing grazing lands on the Standing
Rock reservation, in North and South
Dakota, were opened at the Indian
Office. Oscar j. Francis, of Chicago,
bid SO cents an acre per annum for
pasture No. D. William Atwater, Of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, offered A cents
an acre for the east half Of No. 3 or
all Of No. L: Richard G.. Lake bid 81
cents an acre for No. q; Walter
S. Parkins of Mandah, N. d., bid So
cents an acre for No. /. ~ cents an
acre for No. 4. or Az cents for the
southwestern part Of No. 4, and Will
liam H. Dye, Indianapolis, Ind, bid
Az cents an acre for No; /.
Pasture No. embraces 10000
acres, No. 2 55O,00O acres, No 3 Sit, 900
acres and No. 116, 900 acres. The con-
tracts are to run for five years from
June ! next. and the amount which
will go to the Indians annually from
renals will be about $4,000, or, SIS for
each member Of the tribe. The award
will be made in a few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
Chicago.
BATTLE or BALLOTS TUESDAY
WITH sTREETcAR oRDlNAN-
\ cEs THE. Issue.

u : = q
1 Chicago, April The battle for
popular approval Of the streetcar ordi-
nance will be on at the polls tomorrow,
and the real estate board and all
friends Of the changes called for BY
the ordinances are working tooth and
nail for them. The officers of the Citi-
zens' Non-Partisan Traction Settle
ment Association are afraid that they
win be considered allies Of the trac.
ton interests. Realizing that the set
Element ordinances would mean great
things a 4 business sense, they are
standing upon the ground OF approving
the settlement for the interests of ths
city alone. ;stfss' h.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
WRECK OF ALTON J
HEARING TO DETERMINE HOW
HARTMAN LOOTED RAILWAY
or OVER $4,000. 900.

Associated Press 70 Bismarck Tribune.
Chicago, April 4. The Interstate
commerce commission on Monday win
begin hearing the matter Of the Chi
cago ~ Alton railroad case, ii which Il
Is claimed that q syndicate OF four;
headed BY 2. II. Hartman. took out
OF the once prosperous railroad the
immense sum Of s2s.7s4.oOo. ii 10
charged that this was done by the
most amazing juggiery Of millions
that the country has ever known.
Starting with the Union Pacific. then
only Just emerging from bankruptcy,
he has piled up issues Of securities
to hundreds Of millions But standing
out clearly and concreteiy above all
the other operations In high finance
is the astounding looting Of the Chi
cago g Alton railroad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION BUILDINGS
Magnificent Array Of Stately Structures Fair Colonial
City..GoVefnment and Other Buildings North
Dakota Will Be Represented

pageant by day. The Virginia Build
ing is the most imposing Of all the
state structures, presenting a massive
type of colonial architecture in all it's
conventional dignity. Georgia has re-
produced "Bulloch Hail." the home of
the mother Of President Roosevelt, at
Rosewall, Georgia; Maryland has re-
produced the home Of Charles Carroll
Of Carrollton; Pennylvania has replica
of Independence Hall; New Jersey has
a model of Washington's Headquarters
at Morristown; Massachusetts has a
model Of the old State House at Bos-
ton; Connecticut. has the Col. Tai
madge home at Litchfield;; Ohio has
Reproduced in cement block, a model.
Of "'Adena," the first stone house erect
ed west Of the Allegheny mountains.
and used as the executive mansion of
Ohio for number Of years, while the
capital was at Chillicothe; Kentucky
has a representation of Daniel Boone's
fort as it appeared at Boonesboro over.
a hundred years ago. Among the,
other states which are represented by
buildings are New York. North Dakota,
Delaware, Rhode Island, Vermont,
New Hampshire, West Virginia, North
Carolina, Illinois, Missouri, Louisiana
and others may vet erect buildings. I.
Among the special exhibit buildings
erected by private concerns or cities
may be mentioned the Virginia Min
eral and Timber Exhibit building; the
House of Welcome" erected by the
city of Baltimore; Grand Trunk Rail
way building; Baldwin Locomotive
Works building; American Locomotive
Works; Travellers Protective Associa-
ton; Larkin Soap company, Woodmen
of the World; Leedy Cigar Factory,
american Hydraulic company; Palmer
Concrete Works, John Deere PloHw
company. Daughters OF the Confeder.
acy, Columbia Woodmen, Disciples 81
Christ. Old Virginia Corn NH; j. q.
Wilson Manufacturing company, Bap-
lists Of America; the "101'' Ranch,
Daughters Of American Revolution,
Presbyterians Of America, and numer:
Gus others. ss tt5i 81 .sss u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02

Norfolk, Va, March 30.There are
more than 100 buildings at the James
town exposition, not including those
of the s'War PATH = and they range in
size from the smaller. special exhibit
buildings to the mammoth States Elk
hibit Palace of the Manufactures and
Liberal Arts structure. The lofty col
umns of the Doric- Corintian combina-
ton of architecture present an aspect
Of stateliness and solidity, and form q
beautiful picture of magnificent col
onial city. y. ~ i
The buildings of the exposition prop
er consist of the Auditorium and Ad-
ministration, Manufactures and Lib
eral Arts, Machinery and Transports
ton, Historic Arts. Education, Mines
and Metallurgy, Pure Food, States
Exhibit Palace, Palaces of Commerce
Agriculture and Horticulture, Marine
appliances, Power and Alcohol, fire.
proof Historic Relic Building, Graphic
Arts, Arts and Crafts Village and nu-
merous other special buildings and pa
vilions including an immense review
ing stand.
The government structures include
the grand piers, and. their accessories,
two large exhibit buildings, Fisheries
building, Smithsonian Institute and
National Museum, Army and Navy
Club House for enlisted men, Colonial
building, Negro building, Panama and
Porto Rico and Life Saving Station.
Z The government buildings occupy. a
prominent position on either side Of
Raleigh Square and overlooking the
great piers and Hampton Roads.
The buildings the several states
present a great variety, many of them
Z representative of some historic hall or
home within the borders OF the state
erecting the structure, but the colonial
idea prevails in the style OF architec-
ture. Most OF the state buildings are
located on Willoughby Boulevard.
. fronting on Hampton Roads, and af-
fording the best possible points Of van
tage from which to view the harbor
Examinations by nights and the naval
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
BoMBAY PORT WoaKe.

Bombay, India, April 4 Tomorrow
IS the last day for receiving bids for
carrying out reclamation scheme be-
tween Mazagnon and Sewri. The con-
tract will include the building Of rub.
Bile masonry quay wall about 1000
feet long on filled foundations and the
reclamation Of about 10 feet Of the
foreshoreg to be ssfsctsd by SIT Or
mud pumped OF dredged from tie flar-
Dor bed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
Proposals Wanted

Sealed proposals, addressed to g. c.,
Troxel, Bismarck, N. D., and endorsed
bids for church, = will be received on
or before April 18th, 1907, at 7:lo'clock
p. m. for the labor and material re-
quired in the erection, completion and
enclosing Of all the walls above the
rock wall according to the plans and
specifications thereof on file with Rev.
Louis Magin, Bismarck, N. d., and at
the Builders Exchange, Minneapolis,
Mimi. except the furnishing Of the
common brick necessary for said walls
and except the furnishing Of all sash
and glass for all windows.
Separate bids are requested for
furnishing either Menominee pressed
brick Il or for furnishing Hebron
pressed buff brick for the outer walls,
except the outer west wall to. be Of
sand mold brick. Separate bids are
requested for furnishing and also for.
not furnishing the said pressed brick
and the sand mold brick.
q Bids to include all labor and ma
terial required for the erection and
completion Of the roof Of said build
ing according to said plans and speciti-s
cations and also for the labor and ma
terial required for the erection and
completion Of the tower Of said build
Ing to the top Of the brick work ac-
cording to the said plans and specffica-
lions. 8. ss. .s5. s,..
Il The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Dated. at Bismarck, N. p, April j,
1907.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
SPECIAL SESSION .II|
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE MEETS
TO CONSIDER PUBLIC uTlL.
ITY PROPOSITIONS.

Jefferson City, Mo-, April lon the
call Of Governor Folk the Missouri
Legislature convenes tomorrow. It will
consider measures for the regulation
of public utilities, corporations and,
dram shops. There will be stirring
session, in which all Missouri will
want to know about things.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
Tainted Money

a certain clergyman of our own
city who is endowed with wit as well
as wisdom was trying to collect 8 sum
OF, money to use in some needed
church decorations. A friend of his Ca
man of the WORLDLY heard of lit, and,
enclosing $40, sent letter like The
following; 81
Ss Dear ] present you with
this $40 to swell the decorating fund
that is, If you don't object to taking
tainted money. * Yours
s6 The reverend gentleman promptly
replied; 5a4 hog .as { hi
Dear s. The only faint see
about this money is'Tain't enough.
Yours, :. = @ 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
500, 600 Grip Victims:

Over 4 half E !, a 4 mill hon are sui
afering from the, awful iii s. IS
in New York State there are
NEARLY 200, 90 CASES. iii Chi
scago 100 OO. & ! q,
MI. IN. AZ, ST IO6s. pa
cific Street. BrookIyra, M Va
who IS vigorous at the age ~
~, has been cured seyeral u,
Times ofsgrip by duffy 3. Pure.
Mali WhisKsy XII as pre-.
scrii,ed and has also been
s$aVgd by Observation-Disclosures
after-effeetS Of tie diseaze &
ct sDf ssiGssissa 2El Il ta8e1S 3asax
n MHs Stage write { For thirty yeara i.
DUFFYsS rrREs MALT sSVfIISKEYx,
has been MY one medicine. ahats
always used il ' Y prsssIibsa and Il ha &
Proved Yaluab nd .as Ii has l'',i HUI WI
only cured several attacks n nil, hpf' IN ". J,
prevented sany bad after-effects. Scanps,t 4,
spesk too highly ~, Rhas DUFFY'Sts
PURE I|4EE MALT WHISgEY ms donss i 55r
ms, and Y, VII always keep i q stimulate,
and tone up my system md u 1 sure ~ c Is
for colds and grip. Although rs years u old ne
n ap hals and hearty dps q The iudieious
|ss| JFFY PURE MALI WINS
lSKEsYsss rsa r. 81 SIX MS ss95;x
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02

The saive that acts like poultice
y Pine saive carbollxed. NO other
salye go good for cuts, burns. boils
and cllapped skin. Ask about IL.
Price 25cts. Sold By Lenhart Drug
Company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
Pl]GILIsIIl,
SOME OF THE EvENTs:To BE
PULLED OFF IN THE
Il RING.

New York, April John L. Sulli- i
van says that his sparring partner,
Kid Cutler, will soon be after some OF
the heavyweights. Cutler Is only % 1
years OF age, but stands feet / inch
his stockings and tips the scale at
200 pounds. He isE quick n8his feet
and has solid punch in either hand. 4
John has been teaching him about the
game In the last year Or so. s.is1Ei y I
Ben SeNg, business manager Of Joe.
Cans, has accepted the offer Of a
$40 900 purse, made BY Tex Richard.
the Nevada promoter, for finish bat
tie with Battling Nelson at Ely, Me-
yada, on July 4th.s It now remains for
Nelson to signify his willingness to-
meet Cans again Richards Inf formed
seng that ne had deposited SIC, 900 In
Goldhelds bank as IA forfeit, ana that
as soon as the articles were signed By
the fighters he would deposit the rest:
OF the purse. ssHexsa&d the sfghters
could settle the division of the purse
between themselves fsAila he asked
was that they pest sforfeits asa gnars'
antee fgood1 faith ~ ~
The Gibbs,Flynn fight, scheduled to.
take place in Cleveland; was stopped,
By the shsrin before the men hadaa
chance to enter the ring
Mike sehreck sand Ben Tremble, q
western heavyweight were matched to
fight fifteen rounds at Hibbings, MINI,
this week u s5ts -
Young Otto, the local pugilist, and
Young Nitchie. the Philadelphia light
weight, boxed SIX rounds beforce the
National Athletic club OF Philadelphia,
Saturday NIGH. ysssT
Kid Williams and Jack Farrell tied
! weight. boxed sin rounds before the
Acme Athletic club OF Altoona. Pa.
The went ten rounds for q purse Of
$500.
Sammy Smith OF the Quaker city.
and Lew Meyers, a local fighter, boxed
six rounds iii the star bout at the Long
Acre Athletic club Saturday night.
Smith had . triae the better 81 die
bout.
- y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
G. g. Troxel,
q. s. Pierce.
Geo. M: Register,
COMMITTEES Of 0flcialE Board Of
M. p. Church, Bismarck, N. D. q
Austin Terryberry,
Architect, Duluth, MINI. 81

Received at Dahl's Clothing store
yesterday. one OF the largest con
signments Of neckwear ever sent TO
Bismarck at any one time. The
assortment includes the newest and
best patterns Of this seasons neck
tie. silks and the styles and shapes are
intended to please hesmost fastidious
tastes You will find no trouble in
making your Easter selections;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02

You can own your home. II you will.
It Is our business to help you. Talk 1t
over with r. u. Conklin, Bismarck,
Bldg. & Loan Association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02

The safe. certain. reliable little pills
that do not gripe or sicken are Dade's
Little Liver Pills. Best for sick heads
aches, billiousness and 4 lazy liyers.
Sold by Lenhart Drug co. ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02

For Fire Insurance see r. q. REM
fngton.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-09-12

I REFORMED BY A DREAM !
I By MRS. F. NJ HOWARD Z
-Jt--~Jt--s-Jt~~.sJt~-s~V
By MRS. F. M. HOWARD

Copyright. by Joseph b. Bowlcs.l
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-09-12

old lady had dropped from her posi-
ton of householder to that of house
hold drudge under her rule, so natur-
ally that the transition was hardly
noticed in the family.
Fred Pringle, how often have
told you not to come to the table until
your shoes were properly laced"
The son and heir had come in, his
shoe laces dragging behind him.
Grandma wouldn't tie 'em for me.
Mean old thing"
Your mother is getting crosser ev-
cry day of her life" Mrs. Pringle
turned to her husband with a re-
proachful air, as II he was very much
to blame for being the son of such a
reprehensible mother.
"Grammas back hurried so she
on defensive.
First we know she'll be laid up on
our hands with infiammatory rheuma.
tism." Mrs. Pringle took a new tack
Of alarm. u tell you, Martin Pringle,
there's going to be a change in this
family and before long too. l am not
going to be tied down to nursing a
sick old woman, ! can tell you that"
We'll, we'll, I'm In a hurry and
haven't time to talk about it now"
Mr.. Pringle bolted his food and mum
bled his reply Grossly.
Six weeks from that day there was
a poor, decrepit bundle OF humanity
sitting detected, In corner of one
of the great depots of Chicago.
Her eyes were heavy and bleared
with many tears, and she seemed half
dazed, and stunned by the noisy bus
tie about her. A faded old valise
stood at her feet, and she YEARLY
drew seed cake from a small bag
on her arm, and tried to bite 1t of
with her toothless gums
Here, grandmother, have some of
my lunch" said a pleasant-faced lady
coming from another seat and sitting
down beside her. MY daughter has
put up so much for me | never can
eat it alone, I'm sure" She had been
watching the poor old body for half
boar past, with heart overlooking
with pity for her evident loneliness.
Thank we kindly, ma'am," replied
the old lady, taking a tender sand
wich and soft toothsome piece OF
cake from the friendly hand.