davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10

the cornerstone to be OF st. Johns Day,
June Zith next.
The report OF the Masonic orphanage
at oxford showed that 80 orphans are
being cured for with capacity for thirty
more. The receipts OF the institution
last year were Ss,440. and an appropria-
ton of 5000 is asked for this year.
Jamestown Exhibit.
Commiss!oner-Gsneral Joseph E. Pogue,
OF the North Carolina representation at
the jamestown Exposition. went to Win
ston-salem last night TO appear before
the Chamber of Commerce and other
business organizations with reference to
representation of the great manufacture
ing interests OF that city at the expo
sion.
The board has already decided to go
Into tho matter OF representation very
extensively. Mr.. Pogue has also been
called to High Point. where the furniture
manufacturing and other Interests second
only to Grand Rapids have determined to
send creditable representation to the ex-
position In connection with the North
Carolina representation.
Mr. Pogue Is perfectIng arrangements
with boards OF trade of all the principal
cities of the State whereby prospectors
who are attracted to the North Carolina
exhibits, and desire to make personal IN
vestigatson in any section, can be sent
from North Carolina headquarters to rep
~resentatives OF these boards OF trade,
with n view to securing them as investors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10
MR.. MAIDEN CHOSEN.
Succeeds Mr.. Gilreath as Head Of
First National.
Lspec!sl % T,he Times-ptspateh.

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. JANUARY 9.-The
national banks OF Charlotte, four in
number, held their annual meetings yes
terday. With a single exception all the
old directors and officers were re-
elected. Mr.. Frank Giireath declined re-
election to the presidency OF the First
National and Henry NJ. McAden was
elected in his stead. For years his
father, r. Y. McAden, was the presi-
dent of this institution. At all OF the
meetings the reports OF the officers
showed hat the banks We're enjoying
un~precedentd prosperity. At the meet
ing of the directors OF the Southern
states Trust Company the name OF this
institution was changed TO the Ameri-
can Trust Company. and its capital
doubled. now being $500, 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10
GREAT HOG THIS.
When Ten Months Old He
Weiqhed 40 Pounds

Especial to The Times-D,spatch. ~
HENDERSON, N. c., January 9.-The
people of this community were greatly
grieved to learn this morning that Miss
Isabel, the accomplished daughter of Mr..
Windom Z. Carey, a prominent Citizen
OF Henderson and former resident Of
Manchester, Va died at her home, after
q brief illness.
The number OF bales Of cotton mar
keted in Henderson this season are
5000. ginned, about $500, and 1000, 900
pounds OF leaf tobacco have been sold
at the warehouses.
Mr.. Charles Harris, of Kittrells, has n
hog of ten months old that weighed in
December, 1906, $50 pounds.
Jumbo the largest hog in the United
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10
Spencer Adams for Senate.
[special 10 The TImee-Dispatch.l

Ispec1aI 70 THO TImeH-DlEpatch.1
RALEIGH, n. c.. January 9.-The
joint caucus of Republican members OF
the General Assembly tonight agreed to
nominate Spencer b.. Adams. chairman
OF the State Republican Executive Com
mlttee. as United States Senator to sue
coed F. NJ. Simmons. whom the Demo-
Gratis will elect to succeed himself. J..
j. Brittle, OF Buncombe. received two
votes in the caucus. Other than these
Adams received the full vote OF The Re-
publican members. The election of the
Senator Is to take place January 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10
Run Down by Auto Car.

The big automobile OF Mr.. c. B. Bnrbee
ran over Mr.. c. NJ. Busbee. a prominent
lawyer of this city, to-day, on Fayette-
vile Street. nearly opposite the post
office. Fortunately no bones were broken.
However. he was right painfully bruised.
Charters were issued to-day for the
Piedmont Brick Company. of Pilot Noun
tain. $4,000 capital, by G. o. Key and
others, and to the Consolidated Brick and
Tile Company, of WInston-s Salem, capital
s125,ooo. by j. /. and George A. Hanes
and others.
Park Hotel has just been reopened,
under the management OF Howell Cobb,
who also runs the Marlborough. The Park
Is just handsomely refltted and finished
especially for tourist travel, and ranks
as one of the handsomest hotels Of the
country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10
Whitmore-Lindsay.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch,,

Especial to Tho Times dispatch,
LEESBURG, VA, January 9.-Mr. M,
H. Whitmore. of Luckett's. a member of
the board of supervisors of Loudoun
county. and a largo farmer, n Miss
Mary Lindsay, daughter OF DR.. n Mrs.
William B. Lindsay. of Lovettsville. We're
married to-day at the brides home by
Rev. Mortimer Souder. They will reside
near Leesburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10

States. raised on the stock farm Of Mr..
Joseph Moore. OF Oxford. y c., vas
sold to parties in Baltimore for $500.
En- route to that city the animal o'ai
from being "overheated.' but was sold
to soap manufacturers OF Baltimore.
When dressed 1t weighed $50 pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10
Richmonders in New York.

Especial to The Tinxs-pispatch.l
NEW YORK, January THE follow
New York hotels to-day: Victorla-H. 8.
Lard. Imperial-R, p. Henry. Yelling
tons. Bendheim. Park Ayenus-Miss
Margaret. Herald Square-H. G. Wet
Klns. Marlborough. Plzzint. W.
G. Carrick. Hotel Astor--L w. Pizxtni,
Mrs. A. L. Peters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10
SPENCER B. ADAMS,
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
Special to The ]

ISpscIaI 20 Ihe IInles-DISpatCh.J
RALEIGH. n. c., January 9.-To-night
the Republican caucus of the North Caro-
lima General Assembly named Spencer b..
Adams. Republican State chairman, as
its nominee for United States Senator.
The Democrats will name present United
States Senator F. NJ. Simmons who will
be elected. as the General Assembly is
overwhelmingly Democratic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10
BALL AT
Pine BEACH HOTEL
Hotel. Men Conclude Their An
nual Session With Delightful
Social Affair.
lsneolal to rha Tlmas. nlsnatch !

ISpeclHI 70 TIC TIIles- Ulspatch,I
NORFOLK. VA, January 9.--A brill
liant ball at tho Pine Beach Hotel was
the concluding feature OF the annual con-
vention OF the Virginia Hotel Men's AS
ISOLATION. Practically all. Of the hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-10

seen them. They will return to theh
homes tomorrow enthusiastic alike over
their visit and the approach OF ths
Jamestown Exposition.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05

These are the most evident feature"
1T dsT neck dressing. and are easily
made nj home In such manner that
they ran be Numbered with little srou
BILE
Take an obl0nK piece Of handkaf
chief linen. hsmstiieh II all aroaad sad
edge with valcnrieunea lace Mmha a
short strap sith y small button ~ one
End and buttoHhola mt the BthsE
The oblong Of iinsn l. kalfs plated
and the strap f. bustSaed ssFess the
center. the hnttan coming 90 the other
side Then The hastings Of the platiu
ara released and opnn iasa baitsFay
shape
Sometimes ten ptrrea NJ vefY sheet
Lawn are made 10 his So and fast
snea together with strap 70 give veFy
fulTY ends Lace IL made tbs sane
way PInr handkerchief ran be rui
up and manipulated 10 similar ways
The side nNt ar Kaass fashloks eat
| be- served together AT thr untrimmee
sdsea. caught slfh strap aad. presto
there's = boa II s0ut saah. bat d
costs little and looks natty
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
NOVEL FIRE SCREEN
AApg WITH AID or SMALL
cLoTHEs' HORSE.
white Enamel the Foundation over
Which Decorations Were Mnse--
cream-colored Satin Can ns
Used Effectively.

The accompanying sketch rcpEe.
sents a dainty little nrv screen that
vas made with the aid Of a small
clothes. horse, A twotold horse.
standing about three feet In height.
may. with : little trouble. be- traAs.
formed Into q most decorative and
useful article OF furniture
Tho horse from which our sketch
was made had been painted all over
with white enamel aud brass balls
screwed into the top Of each upright
piece of wood Stretched tightly over
the aide bars were two pieces oi
cream -coiored satin an Witch had
been embroidered. In gold atlk. ave
empire wrcathH-A large Que In ths
center and umall wreasha nc each
corner.
Thin In only one way In which ons
OF these useful little acrerns can b.
made. but the horse. after once hav
Ing been painted and oFnamentsd Nitt
the little brass balls, lends ltnelf q
decoration In many ways nafhe
colors may. perhaps, be- chosen. AM
the woodwork painted 20 match N
color OF Inu wall paper Of the TUou
In which Il n intended 20 ha aaod
| Drapcd with some odd remnant
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05

N09R0HT NE2S b. Dc RQ225z1ZAaA c0IR4V7I

when Roebuck. with an air like ben
ediction from a bishop backed by
cathedral organ and full choir, gave
me the tip TO buy coal stocks. | can
nonized him on the spot. Never did
a Jersey Jay" in Sunday clothes and
tallowed boots respond to bunco
steerer's greeting with d gladder smile
than mine to that pious old past-mas-
ter of craft.
will say In justice to myself.
though 1t is also in excuse. that IL |
had known him intimately few years
earlier. / should have found 1t all but
impossible to fool myself. For he
had not long been In position. where
he could keep wholly detached from
the crimes he committed for his ben
eft and by his order. and where he
could disclaim responsibility and even
knowledge. The great lawyers of the
country have been most ingenious In
developing corporate law in the dlrec
ton of making the corporation a com
plete and secure shield between this
beneficiary of a crime and Its conSe
uuences; but before a great financieI
can use this shield perfectly, he mue
build up a system-he must find lieu
tenants with the necessary GOODNESS
courage and cunning; he must teacl
them to understand his hints; he mus
educate them, not to point out to hin
the disasagreeable things involved II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05

his orders, but to execute unqnestion.
ably, to efface completely the trail be-
tween him and them. whether or not
they succeed In covering the round
about and faint trail between them
selves and the tools that nominaily
commit the crimes.
Wilmot was the instrument he EN-.
ployed to put the coal industry into
condition for reorganization. He
fought control Of one Of the coal rail.
-oads and made Wilmot president OF
it. Wilmot. taught by twenty years
of his service. knew what was expect
ed or him, and proceeded to do IL He
put In a loyal general freight agent
who also needed no instructions. but
busted himself at destroying his own
and all the other coal roads by syss
tenn of secret rebates and rate cut
tings. AS the other roads. one BY one,
descended toward bankruptcy, Roe.
buck bought the comparatively small
blocks OF stock necessary 10 give him
control of them. When he had power
over enough OF them to establish
martial monopoly Of transportation u
and out OF the coal districts. he was
/ ready for his lieutenant TO attack tn
mining properties. Probably his or
aers TO WiImot were nothing mors
definite or less innocent than: VII
mot. my boy. don't YOU think you ane
I and some others Of our friends ough
:. bny some or those mines. II the
come on the market a. a fair price
Let me know when You hear 81 AZ.
attractive investments Of that sort
That would have been quite enougi
10 Tip 1t on to Wilmot that the tim
mad come for reaching out from COZ
trol Of railway 70 control OF nine j
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05

ly tacit, no conscience need witch.
must add that. at the time Of which
I am writing. | did not realize the ex.
Istence of this conspiracy. ! knew. Of
course, that many lawless and savage
things were done. that there we're rass
Gals among the high financiers. and
that almost nil financiers now and
then did things that we're more or less
rascaliy: but | did not know. did not
suspect, that high finance was through
and through brigaDdage. and that the
high financier. by long and unmolested
practice of brfgandaze. had some 10
look on IT a. legitimate. lawful bust.
ness. and on laws forbidding or ham.
pering II "A outrageous. aociaiistic. an
archIatic. attacks upon the social or
der"
Roebuck had given me the impress
sion that IL would be six months. al
least. before what Vas in those fatu
Gus days thinking OF az our Plaza for
putting the coal industry on a sound
business basis" would be ready for the
pnbIic So. when he sent for me short
Il after I became engaged to Miss y
lerslr. and said Melville Will publish
the pan on the first Of next month AID
yin open the subscription books On
the fhird-a Thursday, ! vas iaksf
I by surprise and vas anything ba'
/ pleased His words meant that Il
I wished 10 make a great fortune. nov
@as the time 10 bug coal stocks. ans
buy heaYIly-for on the very aay o
stock would surely soar Bay J must
not to buy vas 70 fhroE aSay a fn1
tune Yet hoW could ! buy Nhsn
vas gambling N textile up 70 my lini
OF aalcts. Il not 6egoud7
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
IDEAS FoR rag sosrGsa
Novel Musical ard Iuneheen That 70
Easily Arranged

ThIa pretty affair VAS given fur ~
guests Slx persons we're set ~ sas
small tables while = stFiaged orchss
era concealed en q aide porch playee
softly dnrtns the Mncheon.
ia the center ot each table there
was a candle with shade the color Of
the roses used Al each plate, A. BE-
tttiag tho moasA Foaes were used en-.
elnslVely throughout the ruOms, Tha
mcnn Was VERY simple. hut aeFvwd aea
daintily First. caatcloaps thoroughly
heed. clans awcrthrraA wgiiled nn
toast, tnGera. potato eroaasttes. a.
parAgaa vtaAErptte. .ccS served tn
crepe paper ro%whaldors 90 match the
decorations IL each table, Preach
coffee. Roaursart cheese halla, hoa.
boan. piatachio auts aad creme De-
menghe completed the Fwpaat
Nie place cards bore q musical quo
,as-aa and the programmes consisted
Of soprano and baritone solos and =
harplat An tho performers wer~ To.
innate srirhdn II The haaEsaa seine
u tho especially soca sucsatiaaa are
Givea They we're wsittsa - faney
/ letters
Music exalsa each Joy. ailayn each
1rtot
Here wtll we als. and lot the soanaa
/ Of music break on our ears"
And sattly the delicate viol wms
heard. like the mufmus Of love oF ths
nosea ~ 4 bird
We know they maalc made y
heaven
III manlr be this food Of lore. plms
on
There's muaic In the alF
There 10 music Ia ell thlngs.
men had rare
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
The as~laa Circle.

Nothing wears Aaa stands fro
qusnt eashinaa and bard usage in
summer pillow covers for hamm0eks
ilvfng ro1nls ant svFaadaa lie nat
arai n8Iufea ilnrn
Simple little eoyerS Tor fhs dress
Ing table are nsads Of To mercer
i1ssd ehamBraf that eomsz 81 sach
pretty shades ~ pink and blur and
they sake an agreeable change from
the white ones ia sueh CONSTANT aa@
The cover IL made lsssi shr size r.
CURED. sith fhe addition 81 f0af iHfh~s
ali round mhl9b i tafned ~ 90 ths
right slds aud hemm#d d9su 81 IN
faaamH ~ further ssftehla9 lone n
heavy ahiEe ueTearixesl eutt0a TM,
f0fn~rH arr Hsli~HHa carefully a. q.
20 - quite hAi and are hilad
NtlIrhed dewH
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05

tsS NO gime: ne easily forced one
mining property after another into a
position where it's owners were glad
were eaSer-to sell all or part OF the
wreck OF IL at a fair price" to him
and Roehuck and our friends. u
was as the result Of one of these
moves that the great Manasquale
mines were so hemmed in by ruinous
freight rates. by strike troubles, by
floods from broken machinery and
mysteriously leaky dams, that | was
able to buy them at fair price
that Is. at less than one-utth their
value But at the time-and for
long time afterward-I did not know
on my honor did not suspect, what was
the cause. the sole cause. of the
change OF the coal region from a place
OF peaceful industry. content with fair
profits. TO an industrial chaos with
ruin impending.
Once the railways and mining com.
panies were all on the verge u bank
ruptcy. Roebuck and his friends
were ready TO buy. here control for
purposes of speculation. there owner
ship for purposes of permanent In
vestment This is what Is known a
the reorganiEing stage. The processes
of high finance are very simple-frst
buy tbs comparatively small holdings
necessary to create confusion and dis
aster; second. create confusion ant
disaster, buying up more and NOR
wreckage: third. reorganize: fourth
offer the new stocks and bonds to tn
public with a mighty blare OF trum
pets which produces q boom market
NTH. unload on the public. pass div
dends. issue unfavorable statements
depress prices. buy back cheap wha
you have sold dear. Repeat nd II
finitum, for the law Ia for tn
laughter OF the strong. and the pubsi
10 an eager ass. To keep up the ~
ton of Responsibility" the inside rim
divides into two parties for ats can
paigns-one party 10 break down. IN
other to build up. One takes IN
profits from destruction and depart
perhaps to construct elsewhere: n
other takes the profits from constru
ton and departs. perhaps to destrc
elsewhere. AS their colinsion IL meF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05

prattlly colured hFnCadod ailk ~ satin
II Will look wonderfully cell
NY way 90 variety alan, tho mate
rial may be nieated over the bars aud
the top Of the upright pieces NJ sood
decorated with bows 1T ribbon
Threshold horses ran. ~ course. be
tfealed IN thp same manner. aHd tpi
those who have Time "a spare fpf The
work. the panels On each aidF form :
capital space on Witch pretty designs
may be- embroidered
BeYond the labor little expense wll
b. ensailed IN making one of thess
screens. and - an article f0f sale 10
bazaar II should fetch a Rncd prize. d
for = wedding present Il would prove
i very acceptable gift
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05

rnaerasIrts are Srewiug a9fs al
nsgss= eisBgFsFe ana bread fEBJea
p3aya aa impgFt4at pat ia thsa
May ars q lazaa a. .aezi4. H8iA aes 5
AID H8xneea NkEae @htts batfaie gak.
tleeags afe magh isiasfnss. sllh Inasr,
lif1na 81 lAee aad minasety plsat@a -
sis ; "a saasssseElae &c s0la
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05

tieHiafiY tAs ease IL regard 10 kitehea
Ht~HHils a heyet eombia#tSoa eE this
klud Il shows N the illustration Il
this aevfee 4 8G f.nats man has aues
esess1 In eaashlalns fork sa0um.
katfr ard caa openef ~ 0ae end s
tbe fark an fhe efhef end rhe ap0nm.
aHainx these faHs articles IN 0ns tn
economical k9uassife eas save e..
benaes obtaining sbe tour articles fas
he egst ~ aar n also meana less
s#Ige3waFs Is waah Ehe enc euEnataess
asrnil telatfia2 ieaa eIsaaIRk tkma
tie fzslF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
MADAME NERAL
k,vcnsn UrsnslL.
Fssb. apoen. KATIE sea Can opaaas
csmhleea IN oae.

Apparently lnysnsoss are eeaiimuai
" sndsayUFtnK 10 EDtHbtas IN 9aa ~
sicirm whleh wHra formerly made lm
several distinct ualls This - par
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
.o2lssae o~na

F0r iEaN1f eu@ns gF elaborate Kan
EoNns TIE pfakra % prtnlllse 0feek
Icy pattern il mueh iced ~ tyfu,.
salEz
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05

VIII Madame Merit please stata
shat UNNECESSARY Ia 40 oa receiving
the announcement cards from the
brides mother lheloainG the at home
cards Of The bride and Eruam IN faF
distant city RURAL.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05

ON the date ~ the briasa AT home
mail Iwa ~ your husbands aud une ~
Your cafas In an eaSSiopu % exactly
nj This saaWs that yua would call
Va person and thus reeo@nlas she
bFidssa Ffsl social fanetiou To The
mother n "a nua neemssary t0 @Snd
four cards ~ shs merely announced
the event 81 the marriage and tAa
cards snsalied na social obligation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05

vs. have a. only daughter aoW ~
frars old thefe arc oFtun times ~hun
she nerds cards will yaa tell ma n u
IL necessary 20 pFstass bet name with
Mss prutas " witheus
u a IL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05

Football HAa a erims 81 KHEiAS4
daring tbs reign x fisarY VII
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05

Uain ,ha yaans wumaa aaishes
school ard makes hsE bow il as1rimsy.
II yun pFsiaF tbs cards maf - simply
Mafisi Graz. although sMtem" -
uiota treaneattr as~A AftmS mhm
makes her debut the visiting card
muat read silsa dray This talis ths
sofid that che IL tha enly klaA
tlraY II tbs nrHt nama waa used u
s0ald slEnlfy that theirs VS. 81 older
sistaf,
A..w.A@ aassamY
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-29
PROMINENT WOMAN LIFTS
FOB IN A JEWELRY STORE

Warren & Warren, jewelers., be
lieve they have discovered a klepto-
maniac in the person of a prominent
woman of the city and are quietly
working on the theory. They learned
that she lifted a So watch fob
from their store yesterday. Mr.. w.
N. Warren, the proprietor, was busy
at his repair case and Miss Sarah
Wilson, his saleslady. waited on the
woman. The woman was nicely
dressed, carrying a small black hand
bag on the arm. A young gentleman
friend OF the proprietor was stand
ing near and noticed her slip a watch
fob into her hand bag. She left with
out buying anything. and an inven-
tory of the fob case showed that one
was missing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-29
Mrs. NIageie Reber.

Mrs. Maggie Reber. 40 years old.
died at Gum Springs, on the Gin
ton road. yesterday. OF consumption,
after lingering illness. The funeral
was conducted this afternoon at 2
O'Clock, services conducted at the
St. John church. The burial was In
the Congregational cemetery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-29
lou Haze But Too Days More
to Select Easter AbparSl

OUR CLOTHING is the highest attainment in clothing
manufacture The stamp of refinement is Marked
distinctive Every suit hand tailored throughout and the
product of a master tailor.
The styles up the last tick of Fashions clock
The patterns include everything any fancies from
the dark effects the man favors to the novel
ties for the who something distinctive the wag
gerness of pattern.
Grays and Browns be very popular and the two
and three button single and double breasted will share
in favoritsm.
Our prices from $40 $40 and every price you
will get the best value that money will buy season. any
where
The Holly chieftain., 1907-01-25
Who Is 1t ona

A certain young man living in
nearby town had girl that was
home from college to spend the holi-
days. The lad was somewhat worried
for fear the girl would think he was
green, but he made up his mind to
try to take her to church. So he took
a Guide to Correct Letter Writing
and dictionary and put in the after
noon.
Next morning the girl received the
following communication:
Respected Miss: if you have no
synchronic engagements, may have
the extreme felicity of escorting your
corporcal existence from the domicile
OF your paternal ancestor to the edi-
fee consccrated to the worship of the
Supreme Being, next Sunday when
the duirnal luminary shall have re-
ceded to his occidental domain?"
She replied, 81 am not sure what
you asked about, but reckon it will
be all right"