davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-07
PROSPERITY.
Dr. SchHr> e. I've all IGslustratcd
Ike, &C Oh JagdI--Personal
and Otherwise.
Di'. SC'hn


N'irr N'i...: rs. nHr rnnnty r"n-
stable. was :" ''wn one day the past
VIC. l. nnl W. :'"c told that he issued
an u!t;ma;"m t, Tie lIinI aA!mali r
these die" in"~.
d.. a"d Mrs. lppard after pleas
an. stay "f Il week in our town lcr,
81 VI H.l::v f'i' Charlotte. \. C.. from
'':rh =. -: .Hcy 90 10 Chicago aal
I.;' ' 'H:ri '"'ih they set sail from
! Sa" Franricn frr The "I.anI nf the
;;:>iH" Nrl.' w.. ,na'l filled
! Pastor Nrc',# uuipit tn Sunday.
t'rnrk WarI Schumrcrl. Of %nvan-
nah. Ga. is 1T the parental roof tree
! this week.
! Ms. Lucy Hendrix. Of pomaria, is
vi<itiA" Mrs. II. f. Shelley.
Dr.. Andrew Eptin" is visiting his
friend and college mate. Dr. Forrest
, B>ltnbau"h.
Mrs. J. NJ. WcrtS nas been quite
sick for The ra<t week with no i'm
prnvrmrnt rs yet. Her many friends
will rr.rrt 10 know Of l.r illness.
Mrs. ". \. M"sclcy. MIR. J. c.
Srhunlprrl anil Mrs. +. T.. Schuml'rrt
have zone to ET.tNIN INsilitul.uI%TAO
have "our on visit to Mr.. +. l..
Nrhnmn|rl : AZ Dallas, Tex.
The Palmetto. the ncw woman :
club that WAS recently organized here
acid their meeting to,lnv WITH Miss
Blanche Kihl.r.
Owing To- nm cpl, mic nf COLTS and
grippe auL M, Isle, III, attendance at
~rhool has been very mu-tl reduce |.
Mis-. +. y. Livingston. Of Nrwbc"-
~. l. with Mrs.. +. r.. c!.ulnr,.rt anL
will .c with the vhilllr.I il Ms.
>rhr.mrrr; : ab>ruc,'.
Mr.. l." \. l..ark. wh" N'(l =" lr,"
rnSInrS> her" III t'Hf W,H''', WAS ~
,nNn I'll Tnr>'laN.
Valentine day i fast approaching
ana 'hr boys "n1 2iFIS VIII! '"j"H 'hr
lli"'' ''l''" Is i l"'' !l''' ''' '"'' IN"
Aff. T"HS"'' III h''"' Is. N'H' 'H-
'.- ~ ''"" ''' I'"r "' ,.'''' ''''
II , 4 II, ,.rI .I
w. vt"
~: w. ". ,,''",' ',' ,I ','' .''''''
"'' "''' '' '"'i''
~ ''"'''(' ;. ,
"'',"' vi ''"i''"'"' -
,r~ .,T,,.
~, w, n.,.y iv,.,,.,..,I ,,;o /. ,
- E.. h,,lL ,acir m,n,bIv. ,r,..tinn,
with MI,. I.ula M,srfcy,
Mr. anil Ms \ |; Wis, E,v... ,,ncI
f., t;r.ru,iIl.
Nr. r 4 Eukcr h,, sold III. in
irr,'>l in 1a. Nimald 4 Baker GO. 10
Mr. G. ". N,nard wllo will continue /
TIA bu>iar>>.
Ms. /. N toun,s wl,, vos o,,cr- .
aI.,d ON iy IN, CMirnbio husnirol
I,., v,pL j., >r,3 =, RI, r,,i, ~. ,n !
mrrly.
W.. J. i. Baker Nas b.uirr the /
erection a.! hi. nrw, !lonlr on. Main !
street.
Mr. j.. *. WrrI~. is ulakinw pro-
'rrSS witia hl,. new home or Elm !
street.
The \. Il. +. parsnua"r will 5c re-
':u;I ana We lcaru, lumber. is being
itauird tv rcbuiIA EXrcl,inr school
F,uSr.
COL Cfsrr,,r .(ut,nstonc v,s :, TOWN
,,rs MonAay.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-07

FOR CABBAGE PLANTS, Onion
sets. seed potatoes. garden sect,
&c.. go to Thc Peerless Grocery,
two doors from opera house.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-07

WANTED-I1verybody to know that
| nave bought the undertaking
business Of the late l.. ii Specrs. l.
am prepared to serve the public.
p. II. Baxter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-07

FOR RENT--Onc two-horSe farm, on
my Gary ldacc near Garxs.
". T. hufold.
II. L. ID. so. ). st
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-07

THIS rs THE TIME uf the wear that
fresh fish are GOOD. Get them from
Peerless Grocery
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-07

Any news notes left in the store with
Mr.. CrosSon will be duly appreciated
and forwarded to the paper. SO let
your news come right along. We can
use all Of it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-07

GOOD IRISH LINEN lIandkcrchicfS
for ) cents 1T BroadIuS & Rufus.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-07

VALENTINES, VALENTINES, and
pos! cards at RroadIuS 4 Rufus,
flcra!h and News building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
TO RAISE STANDARD
RESTRICTING LICENSES
PRACTICE MEDICINE.

More restrictions are thrown around
the granting Of licenses to practice medi-
cine and. surgery in the. District of Co
lumbia in bill introduced tojay by
Senator Gallinger. chairman of the
Senate District comittee. It is In the
form of an amendment to the act regu-
lating the practice of medicine and sur
gerry In the District.
F.. The principal change prepared is the
requirement that no applicant shall be
passed by the board of medical ex-
aminers who has not presented at least
certificate or diploma issued after
four years of study in a normal. manual
training or high school of inc first
grade. or in legally incorporated
academy. seminary or institute of equal
grade. or students certificate of ex-
animation for admission to ths fresh
man class of u reputable literary col
leEe. or has received an academic edu-
cation accepted by the superintendent
of public instruction of the District as
fully equivalent to the foregoing; and
has either received diploma confer
ring the degree of doctor of medicine
from legally incorporated medical col
lege in the United States which in the
opinion of the board was in good stand
ing at the time the diploma was issued.
or a diploma or license comforting a
physicians rights in a foreign country {:
and has also studied medicine not less
than four full school years of ut least
nine months each. including four salts
factory courses of lectures of at least
seven months each in four different cal
endar years in some legally lncorppr-
ated American or foreign medical col
lege or colleges prior to the granting Of
said diplomas or foreign license.
Wherever reference is made IN the act
to the practice of medicine and surgery
the words ''Or treatment of human all
ments" are added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
DEPLoREs ABUSE OF HIM.
Mr.. Smith Replies to Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce.

At the instance of Mr.. Smith. Cali
fornia. there was read in the House to-
day series Of resolutions adopted by
the chamber of commerce of OILS An
geles. Cal. denouncing him for having
made unfair and untruthfur' state
ments in Congress regarding Owens river
water rights and charging him With hav-
ing assumed 'nostile and malicious
opposition to the forestry bureau. and
particularly its head. Clifford Pinchot
Rising TO a question of high personal
privilege. Mr.. Smith lamented the fact
that men could not DISCUSS questions Of
business or of policy without calling each
other hard names. There were. however.
he said, some who cannot make an ar
gument quite complete until they have
indulged in personal vituperation." He
declared that his position with respect to
the forestry service did not interfere with
the city OF Los Angeles acquiring
proper water supply. which, he admitted.
the city needed. Los Angeles was not in
his district but the city intended to go
into 1t for it's water supply. He declared
that his only object had been to protect
from confiscation by the city of Los
Angeles the water rights of some Iarm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
PLEAsEs JOHNSON MEN.
Senator Smiths Prediction About
the Maryland Delegation.

A statement made by Senator Join
Walter Smith of Maryland to the effect
that Maryland would send an uninstruct-
ed delegation to the Denver convention
and that II would be the wisest policy for
all the other southern states to do the
same. is being hailed with delight TODAY
at the johnson headquarters and by all
Johnson Supporters. At the headuuarfers
the following statement was given out:
Senator Smith of Maryland, when
asked today what his state would do
about fnstructing It's delegates to the
Denver national convention said: MARY
land will send. an uninstructed deleRa-
tion. The delegates will 60 to Denver and
endeavor to select the man they think is
most likely to win.
''In my judgment that Is the wise policy
for the southern states. We have a first.
class oportunity to win this year il we
get together on candidate on whom we
can unite. think 1t best to select him
after We go to Denver. We should not
only consider the majority but the mi
nority as WELL A victory is what we
seek.
THE Maryland delegates will not go to
the convention for or against any one;,
but will go with an honest desire to help
pick q winner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
Callahan Reported Dead.
LOCK HORNS OVER PLATFORM,
Ohio Democratic Leaders Discussing
Various Planks.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May J-The demo-
cratic leaders are locking horns over IN,
PLATFORM. There is little or no opposition
10 the plank indorsing William J. BRYAN
for president. but Mayor Tom l.. John
son OF Cleveland is making things lively
by demanding that the initiative and ref
erendum plank go into the platform TIE
faction led by State Oil Inspector Finley
Is not out In the open against this prom
osition. but 1t is claimed they would like
to kill 1t. as their candidate for governor
Judson Harmon. is declared not to bs in
favor OF II. This is the claim made h,,
some of the Johnson men
Johnson demands that a plank he in
serted denounc!ng the state taxing boa rd
not the individuals of the board hut bn
plan of having such a board Ue is .Iso
nshtlng for a franchise tax nlsnk r, ,s
announced today that there will be NOT H.
ing said In the platform on the temner-
ahce issue The committee does moi pa,
Icse,ner 10 consider the piatfrom until :,
O'Clock this afternoon ~
Ihings are just about AS much at go.
today on all places on the ticket excent
the goVernorship. they were la ni,i.
Belore the day is over the argument as IN
the state orga niZation will be over for -,
O'Clock this afternoon the distrjc, Je,o'
gate meetings will be held to nick NOW,
Ders OF the new central committee and n.
= ociock the committee will meet for or
ganizatiOn If Mayor Tom johnson NJ
Cleveland does not prevent ii from doing
So IL is Johnson's plan To have the or
ganizafion meeting postponed until to-
morrow. after the nomination of a govern
or. and let the gubernatorial candidate Sc
lect chairman of the state executive
committee Ii is the plan of State Oil
Inspector Finley, Johnson's enemy. for
the committee to meet this afternoon. ac-
cordfng 20 the announced program. and
have himself elected executive chairman
Mayor johnson has taken advantage OF
the fact tha: delegates from forty coun
ties are instructed for ex-Gov. James h
Campbell for United States senator. He
will combine forces with them. He has
come out for Campbell for senator. seeing
Q chance to defeat Finley on this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
CAUSES. GENERAL LAUGH.
Mr.. Gaines Appeal for Order Re.
garded as Amusing.


When consideration of the sundry civil
appropriation bill was resumed in the
House today Mr. Gaines, Tennessee. of
fered an amendment providing for an in
vestigation Of the causes of explosions
In mines located on public lands and
urged its adoption.
There was considerable confusion at the
time. This seemed to irritate Mr. Gaines.
and he appealed to the chair for order.
Mr.. Chairman! Mr.. Chairman" he shout
ed. Mr.. Watson. Indiana. who was in
the chair. evidently did not hear him.
yelled to Mr.. Kinds. the official parlia
mentarian, who is not member OF the
House. to come to his relief. 'Mr.
Kinds. Mr. Hinds!" he cried.
Mr. Watson this time heard him and
loudly raped for order. The incident
was SO unusual that it created general
laughter.
The Gaines amendment was lost on a
point OF order by Mr.. Tawney, as was
also a practically similar one by Mr..
by Messrs. CLANCY. Campbell Ransas).
Nichols Pennsylvania) and Wilson
('ennsylvania).
The subject later was revived by Mr.
CLANCY. and considerable discussion en-
sued. ,he burden of the argument being
in its favor. Finally Mr.. Tawney said he
would not object to an appropriation of
$5O.0O to initiate the investigation and
ascertain for the next session what would
be a reasonable cost of continuing 1t for
the next fiscal year. The original amendt
ment by Mr.. Chaney provided an appro-
priation of *1a5. 900.
Mr.. CLANCY accepted the suggestion,
but an objection by Mr.. Underwood de-
feated the whole proposition. Mr.. Under
wood explained his action by stating that
the amount proposed was insufficient TO
carry on the work for a whole year. He
did not believe q further sum would be
appropriated the next session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
AFTER THE LAHM CUP.
A. Holland Forbes Sends His Forma.
Challenge for Aero Trophy.

NEW YORK. May IA. Holland
Forbes, who recently received his pilot S
license from the Aero Club OF America.
has sent bis formal challenge to the club
for the Lahm cup. In order to win the
trophy he will be required to travel over
Alb miles, the distance made by the pres
ent holder. Capt. Charles de F. Chandler
of the United States Signal Corps. Mr..
Forbes will use his new balloon. Con-
aueror and he intends to make his in
itial ascension in the big balloon today
from North Adams. Mass.
BEFORE leaving for North Adams Mr..
Forbes said that no effort would be made
for a long flight. The balloon will be
shipped to this city Immediately after the
flight: and either tomorrow or Thursday
II will be sent to st. Louis, He will be
accompa MED on his long distance flight
by Lieut. Selfridge Of the United States
Army balloon corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05

Plan Which Will Work to Advan-
taee Of Washington.

Business houses VIII get their early
morning mail from the north with greater
prcmptness as soon as the plan for sort
ing the Washington mail on incoming
trains goes into effect. The first train
to provide this service will be No. 5J,
leaving New York at 9:35 pm. and reach
ing Washington at ) am. The railway
mai! clerks on that train are now study
ing the Misunderstanding schedule OF
Washington by streets. and as soon as
they get 1t thoroughly learned the serv-
ice will begin. After that similar service
will be installed on other trains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
SLATED FOR CONGRESS.
Tammany Plans to supplant Cochran
and Harrison With Others.

NEW YORK. May 3-Senator Thomas
F. Grady. who has announced his retire
ment from the legislature at the end OF
his present term. is to be promoted to
Congress. taking the place of w. Bourke
Cochran.
Ills announcement was made yester-
day upon high authority in Tammany
Hail. and 1t was further announced that
Senator James Frawiey is also to be
scrt to Washington to succeed Francis
Burton Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
FORMER NOW IN COMMAND
Unique Barbecue for the Men in q
Grove.
MANY CHILDREN VISIT SHIPS
San Francisco All Flutter Over the
Arrival Of the Vessels Tomor-
roW-Streets Decorated.

SANTA CRUZ. Cal, May 5.-The battle
ship Connecticut left for Monterey at
$50 this morning to bring Admiral Evans
to Santa Cruz. AS the Connecticut
weighed anchor Admiral Thomas flag
was hauled down.
DEL MONTE. Cal, May 5.-The special
train bringing Rear Admiral Evans from
the Paso Robles Hot Springs arrived at
the Monterey depot at 9:3O o'clock this
morning. After a brief delay the ad-
miral was taken on board the flagship
Connecticut. which Immediately sailed to
rejoin the fleet.
Unique Barbecue for All.
About 100 officers and 600 bluejackets
visited the Fremont grove of big redwood
trees yesterday. A barbecue was given
in honor of all hands by the committee In
charge of the feet reception. Scores Of
women acted as Mattresses. All hands
enjoyed thoroughly roaming about the
grove. inspecting the fine specimens.
Nearly every tree is named after some
celebrity. One bluejacket noticed there
was none named Taft. He was told they
were waiting for one to grow big enough
around.
Nearly 1.Oon school children were taken
out in cutters and sailing launches to
visit the battleships. The ofhcers and
bluejackets had a hard time to keep them
out of the shrouds. from tumbling down
hatchways or falling overheard. The
"kiddies" were on a veritable rampage,
arid> went through each ship like a tor
nado. They simply had the best time
ever. delegation of 100 Grand Army
men from Santa Cruz. San Jose and Los
Angeles visited the fleet yesterday after
noon.
The second squadron. under command
Of Admiral Sperry. arrived just before q
pm, 80 that now Santa Cruz has the en-
tire fleet and Is happy. The usual ilflmi-
nation of the ships last night. with hre-
works on shore. brought thousands to the
beach to view the spectacle.
Visitors Crowd Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. May .A-seyenty-
five Thousand people from Oregon and
various points in California had already
reached this city UP to last night to see
the battleship fleet arrive. and the South
ern Pacific expects another $1,000 today.
making. with those who come from sub
urban towns. 10000 visitors. The streets
are, gayly decorated and all arrangements
are made for the welcome of the fleet.
The change of plan by which the Pacific
fleet will join the Atlantic fleet inside OF
the harbor is a great disappointment to
San Francisco. as only a small part OF the
crowd will be able to see this maneuver.
AS 1t had been arranged, the Pacific fleet
was to 20 outside and join the procession,
making forty-sfx vessels in line. The rea-
son given for the change is fear that some
disaster would occur because of the fog
and rough weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05

The hearing before the Senate commit
tee on the judiciary on bills to amend the
Sherman antitrust laws was resumed to-
day. Daniel Davenport of Bridgeport
Conn. being heard. He declared that IL
the present Law was amended SO as to
apply to combinations which are in ''un-
reasonable restraint of trade. the amend
ment. would impair the whole purpose OF
the law. as there would be no standard to
determine whether the restraint was un-
reasonable. He said that such legisla-
ton would make the corporations immune
from prosecution and exempt them from
practically every regulation provided by
the Sherman law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
UNION STATION TRACKS.
Between Two Houses b
lieved to Be in Sight.

One Of the House conferees on the
Union station trackage bill told Star re-
porter today that an agreement on the
measure would be reached by the Senate
and House conferees in a short while.
From this statement 1t would appear that
the bill as finally agreed upon will give
the interstate commerce commission su'
pervision OF the local street railway COM
panies and will eliminate the universal
transfer provision.
It appears that the conferees are begin
ming to realize the importance-in fact the
absolute necessity-of tracks to the Union
station, and that both sides have become
more reasonable in consequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
CLEvELAND's ILLNESS.
Wife Reports Former Presiden,
Continues to Improve.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 5.-George F..
Parker, secretary of the Equitable Life
Trustees, and an old friend of Grover
Cleveland, received a message from Mrs.
Cleveland this morning in which she
said that Mr.. Cleveland's condition con-
tinued to improve.
DR.. G. Rowe Lockwood. the noted stom-
ach specialist of New York. who has been
called into the case by DR.. Joseph D.
Bryant. the Cleveland family physician.
reached Lakewood late last night. DR..
Lockwood announced that the length. Of
his visit was indefinite. He declined to
make any statement. referring all in
quirers to DR.. Bryant. who before leav-
ing for New York said that he could not
discuss the distinguished patients con-
dition in any way.
1t is reported from one source that the
patient is suffering from an incurable
stomach trouble. brought about by a
lack of conservatism in diet. Mr.. Cleve-
land is said to be greatly enaciated and
hardly recognizable. SO serious have been
the ravages Of his physical aff1ictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
B. 4 o. SOUTHWESTERN WRECK.
Engineer, District Man, Hurt in Cas-
ualty in Indiana

SEYMOUR. Ind. May 3.-The eastbound
passenger train on the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern road ran into a wash
out near Spsrksville. near here. early to-
day. the engine. mail. express and bag
gage cars going down an embankment.
Engineer Benos Humphrey of Washing
ton and Fireman Harvey Paul were bad
iy hurt. None of the passengers was In
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
DECLARES 1AAW IS INSANE
RETURN TO HABEAS CORPUS
WRIT Is FILED.
Prisoner Pleased at Change in Mode
Of Living at Pough-
keepsie.

POCGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. May J.-In
the return to the writ of habeas corpus
in the Thaw case which was filed here
today. Amos T. Baker. acting superintend-
ent of the Matteawan State Hospital.
denies upon information and belief that
mitted or that he is now sane. but de-
clares. on the contrary, that he is in
sane. DR.. Baker further alleges. that evil
dence was introduced upon the trial by
he was then insane
The return includes quotations from
the remarks of the court when Thaw was
acquitted, to the effect that the testi-
mony showed maniac-depressive insanity,
as testified to by the nurse in Monte Car
10. by DR.. Wells, by DR.. Bailey and by
DR.. Burton Browne.
The recurrence of these attacks the
court held. is reasonably. II not absolute
ly. certain to cause danger OF assaults or
murders being committed by the person
who is afflicted by this ailment. In the
Oppressive state Of this form of the mall
ady. It appears from the testimony, there
Is also danger that a person so afflicted
will commit suicide.
Thaw Feeling Happy.
1t was upon these grounds that the
court ordered Thaw- sent to the Mattea-
wan Hospital until discharged by due
course of law. At the time OF Thaws
commitment Mr.. Littleton. on his behalf,
excepted to the order and challenged the
constitutionalty of the statute under
which 1t was made.
This is paradise, was ThaW.s remark
to his roommate, Under Sheriff Townsend.
when he jumped out of bed at G:2O o'clock
this morning. He had been sleeping
soundly since $40 o'clock last night The
first thing ThaW did was to take trial
at the exercising pulleys. Then he
Jumped into tub of cold water
Thaw talked about the contrast of his
present quarters and his surroundings at
the Matteawan State Hospital. 1t was a
relief to him, he said. to get away from
the lunatics. Of whose presence he was
always conscious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
SENATOR WARNER RESUMES.

Furnishes Fourth Installment Of His
Brownsville Discussion.
Senator Warner of Missouri in the SEN
ate today resumed his speech OH the
Brownsville ARRAY. Owing to i'll health
Mr.. Warner had been unable to finish
his remarks on the shooting up Of
Brownsville. Today was the fourth in
stallment of his remarks on this subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
Four Reported Killed in Explosion.

POTTSVILLE. Pa. May 5-Four men
are reported to have been killed at the
|. Draper colliery of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company by an
explosion.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-07-30
A suhHtItute.

Mrs. Millsap's new girl, who never had gone out to service before, and had had scarcely any experience as a cook, appeared to be willing and in dustrious. and was quick to learn In view cf her inexperience. she had readily agreed to work for s3.50 a week. Mrs Millsap. who was an expert cook. had taken much pains with her education in that line, and at the end of five or six weeks Jemima was equal to any demands upon her in the line of kitchen work The mistress was greatly surprised, therefore, when the maid one morning gave her weeks notice.
 What does this mean, Jemima?" she asked. Haven't l treated you fairly?"
 Yes, ma'am," answered the girl. but I've learned how to cook now. and I've found place where l can get s a week right at the start"
 You didn't ask me to raise your wages. Do you think you are acting fairly with me?'
 "Oh, I'm going to do the square thing with you, Mrs. Millsap," said Jemima I've got a sister about a year younger than am. and she's per tectly willing to come here and work for s350 week-till she learns cook Ing, anyhow. Youths Companion.