davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
water Works Mass Meeting.

Councilman Jensen announced yesterday
that arrangements for the mass meeting
Monday night at the Star theater in the
interest OF the proposed water bonds were
practically complete. Attorney Spencer
Smith will preside and will deliver a short
opening address explaining the purpose OF
the meeting.
There will be a strong delegation of
speakers from Lincoln, Neb. In addition
10 Mayor Frank w. Brown Of that city.
W. c. FTampton, president OF the city coun-
ell. and Thomas II. Pratt. city clerk, have
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
state Librarians Elect,
New Bank at HaverhiII.

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Oct. 24-CSpe-
cial German Savings bank Of Haver.
hill, with a capital of $4,000, has been or.
ganized to begin business on January l.
and savings business. A meeting OF the
stockholdc is to be held next Monday.
when the directors and officers will be
elected. The articles of Incorporation will
be filed on Tuesday. The stockholders
are business men of Haverhlll and farmers
of its 7iGfNNy.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
BAPTIsTs CLOSE THEIR SESSION
Contest Over Rival DenOminatIonal
Colleges Not Revived.


IOWA FALLS, Ia, Oct. A-(Special.) }
The annual Iowa State Baptist convention
closed here this evening after a very sue
cessful session Of five days, during which
time 400 delegates from all parts of the
state were registered. The homes Of the
city were opened to the delegates and all
were well taken care Of. DR.. w. d. Riley
OF Minneapolis addressed the convention
last evening. AT the business meeting of
the convention S. q Hutchinson Of Musca-
tine was elected president OF the conven-
ton, the Rev. S. e. Wilcox of Des Molnes
secretary and superintendent OF the state
missionary work, and S. T.. Sperry Of the
same city was chosen treasurer.
The report OF the state missionary So
ciety showed that after an unusually good
year in missionary work in the state a bal
ance Of H,4O0 was left in the fund. The
efforts OF this society will be redoubled
the coming year and a larger sum than in
the past will be spent in this work. 1t
seemed TO be the sentiment Of the conven-
ton that the contest over the consolida-
ton and recognition Of the rival denomina-
tional colleges be not revived this year
and that each school be urged to do its
best work individually.
In this way the convention seems 10 have
passed over a heated question that stirred
up a great discussion last year at Grin
nell when an effort was started looking
to the consolidation OF the Central college
at Pella and the Des Moines colleges and
the recognition OF the thus united college
as the UNCONVENTIONAL school Of the state.
It was decided by the convention TO take
hold Of the Iowa state Baptist Sunday
school assembly grounds in this city and
make the place worthy of the name. The
banquet Of the Dies Moines college stu
dents and alumni was held at the women's
Relief corps hall last evening and over 100
plates were laid.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
BIG SUIT OVER A SMALL SUN
Principle of Importance to Shippers il
Involved,

Involved.
While the amount sued for is only $50,
a question. which is said to be of much
Importance to shippers is involved in a
suit brought in the district court yester-
day by David Bradley & Co. against the
Milwaukee Railway company. Although
the suit is brought in the name OF David
Bradley & Co, other shippers are back
of it and it has been instituted as a test
case.
In the petition it is set out that about
July l of this year the plaintiff company
ordered a shipment OF wagons from a
firm In winona, Mimi, to be transported
to Council Bluffs over the lines of tn
defendant road. The shipment was de-
nvered to the railroad company July g.,
but did not reach the warehouse of the
plaintiff company until July l6, although
the ordinary time for such conveyance,
it is c~ontended, is but three days.
1t is alleged that David Bradley G. Co.,
relying upon the ordinary time required
to carry goods from Winona to this city,
engaged from the Burlington railroad a
car in which to reship TO distributors at
Crawford, Neb. Owing to the delay OF the
Milwaukee road in bringing the shipment
to Council Bluffs the plaintiff company
was forced to hold the Burlington car
five days and was compelled to pay the
Burlington IS, or 81 a day demurrage on
the car.
II is related I'm the petition that the
Milwaukee and the Burlington are both
members of the organization known as
the Western Car Service association, and
that the amounts thus collected as de-
murrage become a part of the profits OF
the association. The contention Of the
plaintiff company is that the Milwaukee
as a member of the association is in
effect receiving profits through de-
murrage charges mad possible by it's
own negligence by failure to deliver the
goods for shipment within a reasonable
time. The amount of damages asked is
$50.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

These transfers were reported to The BE,
October q by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company Of Council Bluffs:
Horace F. Gould, unmarried. 10 vii
Ham Arnd, lot II. block %, Burns
add. to Council Bluffs, q. G. d.....'-S
T.. r. Jorgensen, widower, to William
Arnd' lot Y, block 70, Burns add,
TO Council Bluffs. q, c. d..
The City Trust company TO BENJAMIN
Fehr Real Estate company, lot ia
block l6, Ferry's add. TO Council
Blurts, W.
Louis Feblowitz and wife 10 w.
Kimball mss #. OF lots / and 2
Squires add. 70 Counc Bluffs, W. d.,
The Omaha a Grant Smelling Company
TO Dave Z. Simmons, lots l6 and M.
block ii, Benson's LIST add. 10 Council
Bluffs, ". IN
Lou B. Lefferts and husband 10 VIII ~
liam Arnd, lot ~, block %, Burns
add. to Counci Bluffs. S. W. d., e.
Susan G.. Dewey ct al. TO +. Gilinsky.
lot 4, block SO, Bayliss & Palmers
add, to Council Bluffs, d...........- A.
Benjamin-Fehr Real Estate company
TO Carrie A. Hakensen. lots IS and ~.
block Is, Ferry's add. TO Council
Bluffs, W. So
William Attchison and wife 20 A. G.
Turner, lots 81. IS. 80. 40, Al and AZ.
block Z, Wright's add TO Council
Bluffs, ". 2I
Nine transfers. total a X,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

salary could not be changed during his
term Of office.
The council assessed up the cost to the
abutting property OF the sidewalks Laid
under the contract with Peter Nelson.
No meeting will be held until the rcgu-
lar monthly session Monday. Novemhor 9
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

The 3 per cent bonus offered by the
water company would amount to less than
500 per year.
Why should the city not own the water
plant and put each year SIS 900 into the
city treasury over and above the payment
Of annual interest and sinking fund?
We have paid in hydrant rentals alone
to the old water company $4,000. why
not pay this from now on into the city
treasury to pay off the $500. 900 bond issue
and own our own water plant? This is
only one item-think OF the private water
rentals, which have run high into the hun
dreds of thousands.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
Probably One Thousand Names ADDED
20 the LfaSa.

EuphDA OhS NAAA h"
90 the Liats.
Registration Friday was not as brisk as
on Thursday and this was probably due
to the weather. However, reports from the
several precincts last night showed that
probably about 1000 or more names we're
added to the lists yesterday.
The registrars will be in session again
today and a heavy registration is locke
for, especially this evening. The regis
trars will also be in session Saturday of
next week. which will be the last day for
registering for the general election on No
vember 3.
The registrars will also be in session to-
day for the special election water bonds
election next Tuesday. Today is the last
day for registering for the special election.
The places of registration in the several
precincts of the city are as follows:
First ward-Ffrst precinct: Victor Jen-
ning's barn, PIG East Broadway. Second
precinct: Sheely & Lane, 27 East Broad
Second ward-First precinct: City hall.
Second precinct; Luchow cigar store, IA
West Broadway.
Bros, IS Fourth street. Second precinct;
917 South Main street.
Fourth Ward - First precinct: County
court house, Farmers hall. Second pre-
cinct. A. w. cards drug store, 7S Six
teenth avenue.
Fifth Ward-First precinct: County build
ing, Fifth avenue and Twelfth street. Sec
ond precinct: County building, Sixteenth
avenue and Thirteenth street. Third pre-.
cinct: S. II. Gray's restaurant, 2Sol West
Broadway.
Sixth Ward-First precinct: County build
ing, Avenue y and Twenty-fourth street
Second precinct EAST Omaha: Fifth and
Locust streets.
Sample line OF underwear, hosiery and
knit goods OF every description. Misses and
children's closks. golf gloves, mittens. Bis
sample line OF blankets and comforts
Clean. new goods, secured at sacrifice
prices. We pass them over to you at .
to 335 per cent discount. A. F.. Hunter Co.
% AZ paar1 a.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

YOU.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

SEE OUR NOVELTY WINDOW
Hundreds Of this seasons new novelties
in sterling silver and glass. All new. this
season. Icffert's.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

r. w. Flood, the insurance man OF LIN
reus. No. who is under arrest for the
time on a charge OF threatening 10
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
No IMPROVEMENTS NO FRANCHISE
NO improvements, 100000 Lost "a
Water Company and Gained
he Ttsy.

by city.
These two conditions are inscparably at
tached. The franchise will be void and
without effect IL we do not carry out our
proposition In all particulars within eight
cen months. The $4,000 bond will be fur
feited apd the city will be paid that
amount for loss Of time II we don't carry
out our agreement.
II you have not seen our proposition
telephone us and we will mail you one.
c. b. Z. WATER WORKS COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

King of all bottled beer. l.. Resented
Co., distributors. Both phones. 1923.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

Imported Dutch bulb Hyacinths, soc doz
Single Narcissus, CSC dog. Double Narcissus,
Csc doz. Tulips, 25c doz. Herman Bros. 10
Pearl ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
Flood Placed Under Bond.

George w. Klein. 10 South Main street
Both phones, "Have II done right"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

Something worth mentioning is that We
are official watch inspectors for the rail-
roads entering Council Bluffs. II is re-
Of all railroad men that they carry
good watches and have them regularly IN
lpected and we'll cared for. Leftert's. 400
broadway. Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

Cudahy's sugar cured breakfast bacon, in
strips, per h., Ilkc. Central Grocery and
Meat Market, 6C0-602 Broadway. Phones "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

The question why Hafer does the bust
ness is easy to answer, He make the
prices and delivers the goods. c. Hafer
Lumber Co.. Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

lnarkable bargains in sample pattern
y AT Hunters Saturday. October "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
REGISTRATION LIGHT ON FRIDAY

DON'T MISS SCHOOL DAYS AT THE
DIAMOND THEATER.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

Wanted-A good gil for general house
work; two in family. Apply TO Mrs. ]. J.
Brown, 256 S. eth St.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
Where 10 Find
The Bee When
You TraVel.

Arnold's Park, Iowa.
c. Otis Parker.
Atlanta, Ga.
world news &C.
Atlantic City, N. J.
John A. Majsns, 10 Goodwill Ave-
sSsp ( srOS,' a4ll Pacific Ave
Bemidji, Mimi.
o. d. whittls.
Boston, Mass.
YounE's Eotsi News stand.
Buffalo, N. Y.
oeneses Hotsl news stand.
Hotel IroQuoia News stand.
samuel COIN, lSB Enioott sA
Chicago, Ill.
Auditorium News stand.
Auditorium Annex News stand
Jos. Heron, News stand, jackson aAa
Great Northern Hotel News stand.
Post office News stand. 1T9 Dearborn
Grand Pacific Hotel News stand
Palmer Rouse News stand
Cincinnati, Ohio.
xoma News Co.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Housndsn.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Antlsrs Hotel News stand.
colo. Wholesale Newspaper Agency.
]. n. Riley Jrr ass n oAsstAas y"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
MarrinEn

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Lee Whitaker, Aida, Neb...."."".,,.,. "a
ma De Hart. Shelton, Neb"."""".. %
Gordon, Creston, Ia................ As
Gordon, Creston. Ia............... 20
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

". Y. Plumbing Co. Tel 80. Night, LssS
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

Post office news stand. l7s Dearborn
Grand Pacific Hotsl news Stand.
Palmer Rouse News stand.
Cincinnati, Ohio,
xoma News Co.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Honendsn.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Antlsrs Hotsl News stand.
cole wholesale rswsp.Rss As,ASS
Denver, Colo.
xsndTicH Book and stat. oS, sAA am
Street.
n. y. HANSEN.
Brown Palace Hotsl.
LII Rossman' i'm ana w:,'ss'
Des Moines, Iowa.
Moses Jacobs, sOS Str q. p.
Detroit, Mich.
clyde Line news o..
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
T.. t. Ashby, lo1 W, broadway
sisk 3 Clevenger.
Hot Springs, Ark.
T. p. Marks, sse Central Avs:
MRS. Kate Wallace, 134 Central Ave.
L. Z. wyatt, sac Central Ave
g. n. weaver Co.
Hot Springs, s. D.
Emil HargOus.
Kansas City, Mo.
Yoma News Co., 9Th ana Main.
aicfssotsr Cigar 90, sth and Walnut
Riokssckor Cigar Co 18th ana walnut
Baltimore Hotel News stand
Memphis, Tenn.
World Msws Co.
Manitou, Colo.
n. J. ROSS.
Mexico City, Mex.
POrtsr'S HOtsl.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Hotsl Phister News stand
Prank Mulksrn, Brand Ave. ana are
st.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Century News Co., 9 9. ara e.
n. J, Iavanaugh, 40 y. ara 81
NiooIlstt AoteI Lobby News stAAG
Mt. Clements, Mich.
II. H. Liehtig Co.
New York City, N. Y.
Broadway Thsatsr News stand.
Imperial Hotel News Stand.
Knlckerbooker Hotel News StanA
Hoffman House News stand.
Grand Union Hotel news gtAnA-
Holland House News stand
Murray Ein News stand.
Belmont Hotel News Stand.
WRldorf-Astorta News stand.
Manhattan Hotel News stand.
Aston Rouse news Stand.
Harry J. Schultz, .. =. Cor. 37th AAa
broadway
Ogden, Utah.
N. ]. Hickey, 34s a5th 81.
d. l.. Boyle, ITO 25th IT.
Gray news Co., Depot news staAG
Lowe Bros ia 2sth st.
HarrOp q Goddard.
Peoria, Ill
Gee. Hartman, Main ana Adams.
Philadelphia, Pa.
bellevue stratford Rotsl Msws stAaG
walton Hotel News 8tanA.
A p. Esmhls, 57sS Lancaster Ava
Pittsburg, Pa.
TT. Pitt Hotel News ssaAG. t.y
Portland, Ore.
Central Cigar Store, avs wash, ssss
Bowman New Co.
oregon News Co., lat eth ~.
Soss City News Go.
World News %.
st. Joseph, Mo.
]. Berger, 5l3 Edmoaa d.
World News 90.
st. Louis, Mo.
ssS Ss:f g:si sss;: s Kew: ! S.sat,
st. Paul, MINI.
Swd. a. rissD.sraol. ssO wabash
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Eossnfsld q Hansen.
Hotel Knutsf0rd News stAAL
San Francisco, Cal.
=. whostlsy News STAND.
United News AGENTS, ny H4Ay.
Aotel b. Francis News stand
Seattle, Wash.
ohas. H. German.
Sioux City, Iowa.
west Hotel News stand.
Aondamin Hotsl News stand.
Gerald Fttz8ibbon News stand
r. Duncan, iowa BldE.
Marshall Bros.
Spokane, Wash.
John W. Graham.
Stockton, Cal.
Tourist News Co.
Washington, d. O.
RairfAx HotsI News stanA.
asw WILLS Aotsi News etAAR
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

DON'T FAIL TO HEAR THE FAMOUS
SCHOOL DAYS QUARTET AT THE
DIAMOND THEATER.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

The Leader I'm Ranges.
Sterling Lexington Steel Ranges. Pete
sen & Schoening Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
Denver, Colo.

q. rice.
Street.
II. p. ansen
Brown Palace Hotel.
Globe news 90.
Z, !. RosEman, nth and WSlton.
western news Co., 1000 nth 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
UphOIsterin9.

Nine transfers. tOtsI..................n.5 7I
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

Century News Co., 9 >. ara gt.
~. J. Iavanaugh, 40 q. ara %
NiooIlstt AoteI Lobby news StAAG
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
Ogden, Utah.

N. ]. Hickey, 3ts 25th st.
d. L. Boyle, ITO 25th ~.
Gray News Co., Depot views stGA6
Lowe Bros ia 26th st.
Marrop d Goddard.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-07

l think that because 1 like him, but
everyone says so. l will not let him
make a fool of me. and yet l love him.
Please tell me some way to forget him.
Another fellow came TO see me, but l
can't like anyone but him. How long
will it take to get over this? Your re-
ply will be greatly appreciated.
LOUISE.
Suppose we try a little common sense.
It is only in books that girls hnd it
impossible TO get over these things.
Have you stopped to think hat a boy
of Is is not ven as much grown up as
4 girl Of 16. Why, it is quite ridiculous,
this idea of yours that you have actual
" fallen into genuine love. When the
right man comes along you will realize
how silly you were when you were a
little popular-novel-reading girl of IS.
Now. you just brace up and say to
yourself, I'm going to wait until I'm
really grown up before thinking about
love and young men. In the meantime,
I'm going to study and make the best
of myself, so that not only m but
everybody will love and admire me-"
When you meet this young man again,
try to see him as he Is and not as the
hero your imagination has made him.
You'll soon note a difference in your
own thoughts concerning him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-07
RIBBONS AND LACES.

Ribbons dye very easily at home, and
all the solled ribbons left yer from the
summer season can be dipped a dark
shade and used as belts, hair ribbons,
etc. This is prominently a season
where one tone is being carried out in
gowns, and this means that all laces
which go to trim a dress must be dyed
that color. Lavender dresses are
trimmed with laces dyed the same
shade; brown laees are seen made up
in entire guimpes to be worn with the
new shades of brown broadcloth suits.
To carry out his idea, you must first
buy the goods. Then buy the amount
of lace you want in pure white or ecru.
Take a sample of the goods and, the
lace to any reliable dyeing establish
ment and they will dye it the desired
shade. Hats are made of this dyed lace,
and much of it is used in trimming the
fashionable Japanese sleeves.
Let any woman at home who wants
to try her hand at this work get a
package of dye at any drug store and
begin ON something that is not par
ticularly valuable. Make the dye, and
test its color with a piece of old rag
that Is clean. Go slow at first, and
with each time you will find that your
success has grown, and that in this
way you can keep your little Access
sories in a nice, fresh condition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-07
MargerY Doom

Lear MafSery loon.
L am a young man of %, and am
keeping company with a young woman
four years my junior. L dearly love
her and know hat she loves me. Her
mother is perfectly willing for me to
marry her, and she has consented. But
her father met us one evening when
we were out together, and took me by
the neck and shook me and told me
to keep away from his daughter. Now,
l am steady and sober, n have good
work and good habits, and do not IN
derstand why he is opposed to me.
viii you kindly let me know as sooa
as possible what to do, as l do not
want to give her up, and l do not wish
to take the old mans darling against
his will. Shall we wait patiently for
his consent, or shall we go ahead and
suit ourselves. WORRIED.
You and she are both old enough to
use your own judgment. If her father
refuses his consent just for he sake
of being unreasonable 1 would advise
you to marry without it. If she is will
ing to marry you, I do not see why
you should hold back IN account of
her father, unless you are a little bit
afraid of him. What did you do when
he took you by the neck?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-07
Should He Speak to Her?

Dear Margery Doom:
am a young man of 90, and am in
love with a young girl whom l see
every morning. We have got so we
nearly smile When we pass. Would it
be wrong to speak to her, as | feel that
l really know her, and do not intend
any disrespect? Please let me know.
JOHN M.
It would be a better plan to find some
one to introduce you. She might cut
you if you spoke to her as if you did
not think she would mind the informal
ity. Girls are funny. While, perhaps,
she wouldn't mind a bit your speaking
to her. she would want you to think
she did.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-07
t-Y7 HE suggester of a good game is
as welcome at an evening party

bR-s HE suggester of a good game Is
as welcome at an evening party
~ as is the amateur magician,
Following is a game that will amuse
the older boys and girls. For want OF
a better name, suppose we call II
ssThree Things" Any number of per
sons may play it, all sitting in a ro" OF
In a circle. Some player Is choseh as
leader. and he numbers all the oeAer
plavers in regular order down the row
or around the circle. The leader then
begins the game by naming three
things to the player number two, when
number two must Immediately use with
sense in a sentence. Having done So
he must name three things to numpel
three. who likewise forms a sentence
with the three things in it, and then
names three things to number -FOUR
Thus it goes until all have formed a
sentence. when the game begins over
again. Suppose, for illustration, the
leader gives to number two the three
names. door. hoy md glass; h num-
her two might say, AFTER the boy
broke the glass. he ran out, slamming
the door behind him Number two
then gives to number three, egg. table
duty as the three words. when nnlnpef
three makes the sentence, THE g
was left in the basket on the table, for
Johnny had to perform another duty
before he could take 1t TO the cook
And so on. This game is both amusing
and instructive, for it teaches quick
thought and expression.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-07
CARING For REFUSE.

Why is it that every spring the yard
must be cleaned of debris thrown out
during tho winter? It is due to care
l~essness. Have barrels or boxes to hold
the rubbish that must be thrown away,
An old organ or piano box placed in the
yard can be used to hold the broken
jars. tin cans. bottles and the like that
cannot be burned. Always burn greasy
cloths or filthy articles that would
breed germs. BY breaking broken
crockery into smaller pieces, the barrel
or box will contain n large quantity.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-07
HI pRIzE.WINNERS.

h correct answer to last Mondays
tumbled letter puzzle was Look OUT
The following children were prize
winners:
DORA BALM, aged IS, 1888 Spruce
street. Newark (book; FRED
RIcKEY, aged s, 4SO Orange street.
Newark (box of paints); GEORGE
HUGHES. aged 10, 157 Elmwood ave-
nue., Iryington (book).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-07
She's Deeply in Love.

I am a girl of 16 years, Two years
g l fell in love with a fellow of Is. 1
go to his house about four times a
week with his sister, not to see him,
though, as he is employed during the
afternoon and evening. When | meet
him he always stops and speaks, some
times calling me "dearie,' and also II
of my other friends that might be with
I know he does not mean it, as he
goes with a girl steadily. l hay tried
every way to forget him, even by going
away for three months and never sit
ting idle. l am either reading or doing
something that will take my mind off
of him. He is very handsome-not that
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-07
SHE DOES IT.

That's right, too, about a wife's right
to search her husbands pockets.
She shouldn't, for his sake, if she has
faith in him; she shouldn't, for her own
sake, if she doubts him.
But, sh! Till 1 whisper a secret.
L DO IT!
That has nothing to do with the
ethics of the question, however.
L feel awfully mean and guilty, while
1 am at it-like a second-story prowler.
expecting to have someone come up
stairs every minute and catch him in
the act.
And, then, the modification of it all,
when I nave never been repaid, for my
remorse and fears. by my finds.
For there's never anything in them.
POLLY BURTON.
351 Summer avenue.