davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-25
19-CENT CAR MEN
WANT TO LIVE
There Will Be No VioIence-Circus
Show May Be Hit Hard,

mere VIII 30 NO VIoIence-CIrCUS
Show May Be Hit Hard.
EVANSVILLE, Indiana, May "a
Cars manned by strike breakers from
Nashville were the only ones rum
ming on the Evansville street railway
today. The strike was declared last
night by the union, just organized.
and became effective this morning.
About 100 men are out The policy Of
the strikers Is not to cause any
violence, but secure their ends by the
withdrawal Of patronage. Trouble,
however, is expected, when Barnum>
& Bailey's circus shows In a remote
section Of the city. The only way of
getting there is by street cars. The
united. support of the labor union is
assured by the action Of the Central
Labor Council last night.
The demands of the men are for 20
cents an hour. a nine-hour day and pay
and half for overtime The pay has
been Is cents for flrst-year men, in
creasing one cent year until the
maximum Of IS cents is reached.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-25
NEW MINISTER, SUNDAY.

The Rev. Mr.. Hall will arrive
in Duluth at 1880 Saturday morn
ing. Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Tolmap and
Mr.. William McEwen have been APP
pointed as committee to meet him
and accompany him to the Heights.
Mr.. Hall will deliver his first sermon
Sunday evening. The house owned by
Mr.. Leroy Coons will be the residence
Of the minister, so he will devote his
whole time to work on the hill top.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-25
JAMES WALSH LANDS
FREE LABOR BUREAU
Prominent Member Of Tugmen =
Union Has Plum Handed Him
By Governor.
Appointment Was Made on
Strength Of Backing of Fed
Grated Trades Assembly.

The news Of the appointment Of James
Walsh by Governor J. A. Johnson to the
position Of Superintendent Of the Free
Labor Bureau at Duluth was received
with pleasure by q large number OF
union workingmen in Duluth. Mr. Walsh
had been endorsed by the Federated
Trades Assembly for the position. and
the appointment may be credited entire
ly to union labor influence.
Mr.. Walsh is one Eof the best known
and most reliable and truthworthy mem
bers of organized labor in Duluth. He
was one Of the organizers Of the L. T.
p. A., and for two years was its grand
president. During the season Of 1906 he
was tug engineer in the Duluth and
Superior harbor.
AS a delegate to the Federated Trades
Assembly Mr.. Walsh is we'll and favor
ably known, and the fact that he re-
ceived the unanimous endorsement Of
that body is an indication of his pop
ular1ty. It is believed by all who know
him that he will make good" in <his
new position, as he has done with every
thing he has undertaken.
There were several candidates for the
position, the most prominent being J. G..
O'Neill of the Longshoremen's union. He
had a:strong backing from the leading
Democrats OF the city, but the governor
felt like rewarding organized labor for
the splendid support given him last fall,
and as Mr.. Walsh was the endorsee OF
the Trades Assembly it was brought to
him an element OF strength which land
ed the position - : !
The new state free labor bureau will
| open in Duluth on june LIST. Mr.. WILL
Jams, the labor commissioner, expects to
be here tomorrow for the. purpose of az
ranging for a building, supplies ano
equipment for the office The appoins-
ment OF q woman to take charge Of the
woman's department Of the bureau has
not been decided upon. / ss s's y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-25
DULUTH HEIGHTS BRIEFS.

The Calendar Circle was entertained
Friday afternoon by Mrs. w. E. Nc
Even. Luncheon was served at 1880.
Miss Martha Pollock was visitor
On the Heights Monday afternoon. r
Mrs. c. Goldsmith and daughter
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Jean Hendry. - "
Mr.. Robert, Cotton of West Du-
luth, visited friends on the Heights
last Thursday. - = ~ s5 5.5.zz
The Rev. DR.. Ryan of st. Pauls
Episcopal church, spent Friday after
noon on the hill. +
Mr.. G.. E. Summers has taken up
his residence in the house formally oc-
cupied by Mr.. Cole.
Miss Bell Elder visited Miss Jean
Hendry for o ( few. days this week
MISS Abbie Fox cf the West End.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-25
PROMINENT UNION MUSICIAN :
DIES IN COLORADO SPRINGS

Carl J. Riska, formerly of West Do.
luth,, and employed as a clerk for "A.
Booth & Co., died this week at Color
ado Springs. Mr.. Riska was a victim
Of consumption and went west in
search of health 1t was reported that
he was improving, and the news of his
death came Unexpectedly. T..
, While In his health Mr.. Riska was
prominent musician in the city, and
took an active part in the work of the
Musicians union; which organization
will have charge Of the. funeral on
Sunday. 1nterment will be from his
home in West Duluth. "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-25

HAVE YOUR CLOTHES pressed.
All goods bought at the "Fitwell''
Clothing Parlors are kept pressed and
repaired two years, free Of charge.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-25
APPLIES For ADMISSION.

: 49, 1IEo@FOt9 NOmISSION. X
Among the several Organizations
applying Tor admission this week into
the State Federation of Labor, is the
Building Trades Council Of st. Cloud.
This organization will be represented
in the convention. :s~.s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-25
BUY: A FARM

SO-Acre Farm-Nine acres cleared
: balance covered with maple and
: oak. Good house, barns and well.
! our miles from station, 80 miles
! IRON puluth, IN we'll settled
I cash payment, balance easy pay
ments. :
$50 Acres-One-half mile from school
and postof1ice. Log house and
barn. Seven acres: cleared, 10
} acres meadow, balance timber.
1880 an acre.
I on a good road. No mineral or
I timber reserved. $3.50 an acre.
12O Acres-17 miles from Duluth.
! No reservations. $3.50 an acre.
! 12O Acres-One-half mile from
: school and postoffice, miles
= from railroad station. All fenced.
I Frame house, frame granery. two
I log barns. 50 acres under sulti-
7 walton. as acres in tame and praf-
I RE grass, balance timber. $4,000
an acre, $4,000 cash, balance Ave
I years.
$50 Acres, miles from railroad
! station. All fenced. IS acres under
! prairie grass. balance hardwood.
! uood buildin gs. $1,000 an acre,
= part cash, balance easy terms.
I 100 Acrcs-1h miles from school
I and postoffice, miles from rail-
7 road station. All fenced. Good
I Groom frame house, good barn
I and we'll so acres under culti-
I walton, 40 acres meadow, balance
I hardwood. $4,000 an acre, easy
terms.
IA. 7. Ellsworth & Go.
y s,a 328-327 Manhattan Bldg.
- Zenith phone, 1OO4.D.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11
-
crushlno q Clork,

He was rather caTelessly dressed,
yet any one who is at ell an observ-
or could have seen at "a glance that
his clothes were OF excellent mate
rial and had evidently been made by
good tailor. But the clerk in the
hat shop was young, and he stood by
watching the customer pull over an
assortment Of colored hatbands un-
til he struck one that caught his
fancy. 'I'll take this one" he said,
handing it to the clerk.
"That's the New York Yacht
clubs colors," remarked the clerk,
as If that settled the question. Tho
customer looked at him sharply and
repeated his statement that he
would take the blue and red and
white band he held in his hand.
"But you don't want that" pro-
tested the clerk. "Thats only worn
by members of the New York 4 Yacht
club"
"T'm one. Just put it on my hat,
sonny" said the man dryly. The
clerk wilted.-Yachtsman.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11
Marrying . stick.

"That is a curious custom they
have in some of the south sea is
lands" said Mr.. Wallace, "of marry
ing a girl to tree or some inani-
mate object which is supposed to
act as sort of scapegoat for the
shortcomings of the real live hps-
5band.Y
'1t is not unusual" said Mrs.
Wallace, for woman in this coun-
try to be married to a stick"
But Mr.. Wallace, with the calm
superiority of the masculine mind,
refused to deem it. a pefsonsl mat.
ter London Telegraph.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11
4, WEDNESDAY, DECEMB BER Il, 1907.
BEN LOMOND
Cdelayed.1

Misb Edna Withess, who has
bssn On the sick list, Is improving
MEs. Mary q. Smith ia on the
sick lips.
MEs. Mary PeIsinger Of Mud
Run. is visiting VIM Clsunch and
wife 1t Pleasant Ridge,
Mics Mary Siders spent Thurs
day With Miss Edna Withsrs
Mra Olonch. Of Pleasant Ridge,
was calling on Mrs Mary o. Smith
lsst ThuEsday
Our weekly hucksEer. w / Lads,
iS doing a fine business in THE vi;
oinisy,
MFs Ruth Harbour was yiaiting
her daughter. Mrs Etrett, of lPliny,
last week. ss
WI Eaas. of Mefcers Bottom,
was calling in Gallipolie last week
Henry Taylor, of Gallipolis, was
yisiting his sister, Mrs Dora Leon
ard at Grab Greek, last week
VIM Persinger. of Mud Run. is
ON the siok list
Thomas Barrows, Mics Bertha
Burns, of Mud Run; Clarence Bar,
rows and Mics Edith Smith. OF
Huntington; Miss Bnlah Barrows,
George Arlington, Mics Gslds
Eads, Grover Arlington, and Et'
mer Barrowe. spent a delightful
evening with james Siders and
family last Tuesday
o w Lusher. of Ben Lomond,
has gone on a hunting expedition
In Ohio this week
Emery Harbour, and Misses Mary
Siders and Lista Harbour wac
pleasant callers at j P Campbell's
last Monday evening
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11
Already Crowned.

"The late Paul Laurence Dunbar,
the negro poet" said an editor,
"once addressed Sunday school in
New York. An incident happened
at its end that Dunbar laughed at
MS heartily as the rest of us. Dun
bar toward the close of his remarks
said: 'And, my little friends, if you
do all these things some day you will
wear gold crown. Yes, each of
you some day will wear a gold
crown A little chap in the front
row, catching the poets friendly
eye, piped, My fadcr wears one
row. Nop said the poet. Yes, he
docs-on his toof,' said the little
chap.-Homc Magazine.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11

The dogwatch on shipboard is
either of tho short spells from to
6 o'clock in the evening or from 8
to 8 to break the monotony Of the
regular four hour watches, so that
the same men will not stand watch
during the same hours every day.
If, however, you should ask the most
nautical person of your acquaint-
ance or, indeed, all the nautical peo-
pie you know why this is so called,
you would probably find them un-
able to tell you. The true answer
is this: Dogwatch is a corruption
of dodge watch. The dogwatch was
introduced to prevent the same men
from always keeping watch the same
hours of the day; hence on these oc-
casions the sailors are said to dodge
the routine OF to be doing dodge
Watch.-Ph Philadelphia Record.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11
Leads AII Other States
In the South.

Figures compiled ia The gSolo.
gical suIvey for 1906 chow an la
crease of IL 8 per cent In mineral
production for The entire south
over that of 1905. The value OF
.he production in West Virginia
was $50. 649,5ssl Alabama was SEQ.
ond with a total valuation of $6A,
046 1853. The vslue of natural gas
produoed in West Virginia was
$1s.7sb. s4s. only $s.4s5. 600 less
han the total value Of oil produo-
sd.
These figures show we'll for West
Virginia Asyet the value Of min.
EalipFodnotion 10 cnly a part of
that ia Pennsylvania or Ohio, bns
lst the Same time we know that the
tichest mineral deposits Of The,
Mountain State are yet untouched.
No one can safely say how long
GOAL and iron and oil and gas will
last Sofar as the present supply
is concerned II is wise oonyerss-
tionto advise againet prodigality
| in use, but there still remains Ia
the mountains millions of dollaHs
worth Of theraw product that may
not see the light for fifty or one
hundred years to come. From pres-
ant prospeotsit 1t would seem that
whom Pennsylvania and Ohio min.
eral resources have been exhausted
West Virginia will just be coming
into her greatest production. West
Virginia, to be brief, IL awonder-
tul state, and the man 10 fortunate
to have opportunity to grownP
with her,
The Greenbrier Independent,
West Virginia NewP, Monroe
Watohman and anumber otother
papers throughout the state, have
announoed that after Januaryf fssSt
they will raise their subeoription
price to $1.50 a year. striotly ig
advance. This 10 necessary gsep
owing to the inoreased cob. o.
printing material, paper and labor
There is on the farm Of Gecrge
Arnold, in Putnam county, an ap.
pie tree measuring z feet and two
inches in circumference and itS
branches extending fifty.two feet
aoross. II bears from 40to so
bushels of apples year 9and The
fruit is Of tho sweet vsrlet. The
tree is over SO years old and a good
bearer every year.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11

Tho Moons Movon,sNto.

The moon is the ne9feSt and, be-
ing The nearest, appears to us, With
th6 single exception Of thessun, the
largest, although it is in reality one
Of the smallest of the heavenly
bodies. Just as the earth goes round
tho suniand the period oflreyolution
constitutes year, SO the moon goes
round the earth approximately in .
period OF one month. But, while
wei turn on our axis every twenty
four hours, thus causing the alter
nations of light and darkness, day
and night, the moon takes month
to revolve on hers, SO that she al
ways presents the same or very
nearly the same surface to US.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11
FOR Y SIXTH YEAR,
sHaPINa Als cAREgR.
stephen GIrard's Method with Hl'
Favorite Clerk.

stephen oIrard's Method With HIs
Favorite Clerk.
Stephen Gimrd, the founder Of
Girard College For Boys, was as ec-
centric in his philanthropies as he
was shrcwd and farseeing in bis
business. The following story i
one of many which are told about
his novel methods of distributing
fayors:
Mr. Girard had a favorite clerk
about whom lie always said he in
tended "to do well By Ben Lippin-
cott.. So when Lippincott got to
be twcnty-one he expected to hear
something of his future prospects
and perhaps get a helping hand to
start. But Girartl carefully avoided
the subject. The clerk mustered
up courage.
81 suppose am free, sir" said
. he, "and | thought 1 would say
something to you as to my course
What do you think 1 had better
do2"
"Yes, yes, / know you are" said
the old millionaire, "and my ad-
vice is that you go and learn the
cooper trade" This nearly frozo
the clerk; but, recovering equilib-
rum, he said if Mr.. Girard was i'll
earnest he would do so.
81 am in earnest" And Lippin-
colt sought the best cooper in
Spring Garden, became an appren-
tice and in due time could make as
good barrel as the best. He an
nounced to Mr.. Girard that he had
learned his trade and was ready to
set up in business. The old man
seemed gratified and Immediately
ordered three of the best barrels he
could make.
Tho young cooper did his pret-
tiest and wheeled them up to the
old mans counting room. Girard
pronounced them first rate and de-
manded the price. Conc dollar"
said Lippincott, "is now as low as
/ can live by"
"Cheap enough. Make out your
bill"
The bill was made out, and Gil
rard settled it with check for $780,
600, which he accompanied with this
moral to the story: "There, take
that. Invest it in the best possible
manner, and if you are unfortunate
and lose it you have a trade to fall
back upon which will afford you a
good living"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11
Tho Homo In cities.

Too much is sacrificed to greed Of
wage. The home in cities is becom-
ing mere abiding place whence all
fare forth to earn. Unnumbered in
fants are brought into the world in
an atmosphere of hurry and confu-
sion, even where the father is a
skilled workman, earning ample
wages. These demoralizing condi-
tions are ,'nimagined by the rela-
lively poorer pioneer or farm labor
er, who is rich in material blessings!
light, air, suitable food, peace and
rcstfulness and, above all, in time
to think and form sane habits
From "The Building Of a Citizen"
by DR.. j. Madison Taylor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11
Th4 Love rhatLas.s.

Oh, the dear hats of my girlhood,
the kind / wore at schooll / really
thought them pretty. / must have
been fool. And yet / used
think myself on hats a tasteful M
Perhaps i was, as fashion went. Bus
what was that to this2 Oh, the love-
ly little pancake, the charming little
natl It makes my head look fetch
ing when tilted from the fiat. Oh,
asister's a love is charming, as eyery-
body knows, and a handsome cous-
in's love is nice-that is, / should
suppose. And the love of a true
lover is the love that cannot pail,
but the love of stylish new hat
lasts longer, than them alll-Lon-
don Scraps.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11
He Cut It short.

It was growing very late, but the
young man in the parlor scene show
ed no signs of making a home run.
"You evidently have a very vivid
imagination, Mr.. Borem," said the
dear girl as she made an unsuccess-
full attempt to strangle yawn.
"Why do you think sep qneried
the unsuspecting Borem.
81 thought perhaps you imagined
yourself in the arctic regions, where
the nights are six months long, she
explained. Kansas City Independ-
ant.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11
An Unfortunate GIFT.

"How is it that you never speak
to Davidson now?" asked Simpkins
of our friend Jolliboy as the pair
were enjoying constitutional in
the park. "You used to be such
close chums, and now you pass each
other without the slightest rccogni-
ton"
"Ah, that was when we were
bachelors" was the answer. "But
he's married now"
"But surely you wouldn't cut a
man because he is married"
"No, / didn't cut him. He cut
me-"
"But why"
DWELL, when he married | made
him wedding present of book,
and he hasn't spoken to me SINCE"
GA book! What book?"
Paradise Lost" = Pearson's
Weekly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11
OnlY preo autlon.

He lin the conservatory)-Why
did you lead me on to proposal II
you intended to refuse me?
She-You do me n great injus-
tice. What have l done to make
you think | loved your
Hem every waltz with Other
men you kept them almost at arms
length, but when waltzing with me
you leaned your head on my shoul-
der and let me almost carry YOU
She-That was to keep my feet
off the floor so you wouldn't step on
my toes.-New York Weekly.
waK3Hiisy- -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11
Tho Greater Attraction.

A well known baritone, who very
much resented being accompanied
indilrercntly, completely lost his
temper at rehearsal and threatened
the instrumentalist that if he play
cd in the same way at the public
performance he would jump on the
keyboard and smash it.
"Ach," said the pianist, in nowise
disturbed, "dat is a goot ideal If
you promise to do it | will advertise
it, and | am sure more beople will
kom to see you shump as will kom
to hear you singw - Pearson's
Weekly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11
The Grand Old Reliable
Morning Newspaper.

"The Pittsburgh POST has been
steadily progressive in all lie sctiv-
ities, until new 1t is esteemed Ia
the community al lite true worth.
It's news, lis editorials, it's illustrA,
tions, its dyertisements and lie
oiroulat ON all bespeak its steady
advance along Legitimate newspa-
per lines, until nowit stands inthe
very front of Ameiioan newephperg
recognized all over the county 90
a lean, broad nd,hcp6Table news.
paper, With the reputation of never
Intentionally doing any man or In
stitution wrong, strnding always
for whatever 10 for the interest OF
State and Nation, fearlsssly speak
ing whom occasion demands, coun.
selling With lie Utmost wisdom. and
giving i,s loyal support 10 worthy
men and movements
The circulation of "The Morning
Poet is ext oily what a nowspsper
Of this kind should have. being
among solid, suhst.ntial, law.abid-
ing citizens, of all classes politics
and oreeds. people of intelligence
who demand an honest. accurate,
daily record ofthe real news Of the
world, but who would be insulted
ACCOUNTS Of scandals aud orime In
season and out,
"The Morning POST has the
greatest news service ever posssss-
cd by any single newspaper. Ia
addition to the great Associated
Press, 1t has the trHns. continental
leased wire Of the New York
''Amerioa," with its 2a.hour steady
supply of news. and tbe 24hopy
service of the New York Sum-
recognized as one Of the greatest
independent news service in. the
world. Speci,l correspondents OF
"The Morning Post" in ell citiee.
Large and small. bnrsaus In New
York and Washington, large
corps of trained editors aud repoF-
teE,. are working day and night to-
make THE Post" an unriyaled
newspaper. forIit iain reality three
in one.
Ask your newsdealer for "Ths
Pitteburg PostY and don't ecoept
any other paper.
They are making much ado
about the design on the new $40
gold pieces The great majority
Of American citizsne viii only
know that there are new SlO coinatI
in circulation by reading itinlhe
neWspapsrs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11
FIeot DrIdao.

!, E1ooa bEidge. in London. was one Cf
to 9ouT bEidges over the Fleet ditch.
Is 5oiusd glset street to Ludgate hill.
Gtow describes 1t as "a sbridgS Of
0sono.P This bridge, mentloned by the
city hlGtsFian, was destroyed Ia the
nFeak ESdndbn Ore, and In ~ place .
naw ieae WAS erected. as swIas 80 tllb
gOtresk ieyl,aHne ented. 60 Hattoh telle slg,
sitA n'Aaanplss and - ely aEz1ss-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11
r.,,,.h .r6 s-reneh Husbands !

When an English wife has Mysteries
her husband is Immediately bored and
goes to his club or else he says: you
are not very well. my dear. Shall ]
send for a doctor7" The Frenchman,
au contraire, has Mysteries too. The
Frenchman may fight with his wife
love her, hate her, kiss her or kill her,
but Indifferent to her, superior to her,
ueverl-Pol de Leon In London World.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11
Passed Examination success
fully.

James Donahue, New Britain,
Conn., writes: II tried severalkid.
ney Eemedies, and was treated by
our best physioisns for diabetes,
bft did not improve until / took
Foleyis Kidney Cure. After the
second hottleI showed improve
ment, iand fiye bottles CURED me
completely. / have since passed a
Igid examination for life insur.
4nce." Foley's Kidney Cure cures
back aohe and all forms of kidney
and bladder trouble. For sale by
4ll druggists.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11

Millions Of bottles of Foley's
Honey Sand Tar have been sold
without any person everhayiug ex.
psrienoed any other than benefici.
al results from its use for ooughs.
ooulds and lung trouble. This 10
beoaass the-gepnipe Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar In the yellow package
contains no opiates or other harm
ful drugs. Guard your health by
refusing any but the genuine For
sale by all druRgists
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11

a real Santa CLAUS will arrive at
the Red A on Dec. 28rd. and will
remain in the show window dis
playing toys until Ohristmas. he
will also visit the little ONES in the
street and from house TO house.
The Red a Toy Store
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11

Peculiar Complaint Of Woman.
A New York society woman com
plains that she cannot visit any of the
public parks because they are Uttered
up with children" Pity the world was
ever Uttered with her sort,-Montgom.
cry Advertiser.