davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-11
PATRONS LEAGUE ENDORSE S
DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPT.
Ladies Tell of Benefits Derived by
PUP Is-supt. Merton Denies
Report.

AZ its regular meeting in ihc High
school building Yesterday afternoon,
The Patrons Ie1gue OF the Central and
II 81 schools passed a resolution en-
dcrsins Ing cooking school in the High
s"1ocl and ieques;ing the board OF
srooi trustees not 10 abolish the
;'1"oo!. About 90 ladies' attended the
III sting ana the domestic science de-
partment OF the school was discussed
at some length. All OF the ladies'
emed TO be enthusiastic over the
department and many of them spoke
o. Its benefits to The young lady pu-
p.ls.
Superintendent OF Schools w G.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-11

Morton yesterday denied the repor,
circulated Monday night to the effect
that all except tnree of the young
lady pupils or the first and second
grades of the High school hal signed
petition Tor the abolishmcnr OF 10
cooking school 4 petition Tor the
adjustment of the school was ell
culated in the second Grade of the
school. and OF the Il young lady pu-
pills in the room. all except three nj
them attached their signature TO the
petition. The paper WAS no; present,
ed IN the second 4 grade ana -,
first anu II grades. II is mndcrstood
that a majority of the pupils of those
rooms oppose The ab6iishmcnt OF the
school.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-11
HAMPTON ASSOCIATION
BEATEN AT BASKETBALL
Local Boys Found Easy Victims in the
Vis.tors-Last Game Friday
Night.

Snperior individual playing and fast.
consistent team work gave the bas-
ketball team Of the local Young
Mems Christian Association II second
victory over the five Of the Unmp-
ion association in the gymnasium OF
the home association last night Nv a
score OF IS 10 20. The Hampton
team fought n hard battle 10 the yery
end and it succeeded in rolling IN a
larger score than the locals had ok
pected it would make. A large and
very enthusiastic crowd comfortably
hiied the gymnasium ana the efforts
OF both Zoe and enemy were vigorously
applauded.
Owing 10 injuries 10 his hand. Can
tain Gildner was malec TO play with
the locals and Lcnz tool, his place
at center. LEM played Il great game
throughout and came In for large
share of the applause of the spcctn
tors. DR.. McAllster was tho star
for the visitors.
Physical Director Harrington. of
Norfolk. acted ns referee and there
was no umpire for the match, he do
ing the work OF both those officials.
Both teams were well pleased with
the decisions.
How the nycs lincdnp:
Newport News. Position Uamplon.
Right Forward.
Gurbaeo tShehan) McAllister.
Left Forward
H. Hughes. Franklin.
Center
LEM Cunningham
Right Guard.
Hamilton CA. lInghcs) Norris.
Left Guard
Sinclair Kat
summary: Goals from field. LEM.
4; II. Hughes, T. Bnrbaee. 1: A..
Hughes. 3; Sinclair. l; McAlister. 2:
Franklin. l. Cunningham. |. Goals
from foul-Icnz. lG and Cunningham.
II ee-IIarrmeton, OF Norfolk
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Scorcr-
r. G. King. Time of halves, 20 mimi.
ties.
The local team will play its last
game OF the sea ion at the association
mt o'clock Friday night. meeting the
indicated five OF the Richmond
Young Mems Christian Association.
RMS is expected to prove q very fast
and interesting match.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-11
Pension for Mrs. Pickett.

WASHINGTON, d, c.. March 10 =
Representative Lamb today introduce
ed j bill providing pension OF 800
a month fer The widow of the late
Gene al Pickett, because OF his ser
vices in the Mexican war.
He says that many Northern women
are hack OF '1ic movement to give
Mrs. Pickett the pension.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-11
THERE WAS NO LYRCHING
AT RUSSELL, VIRGINIA
Story Sent Out from Bristol on Mon.
Gay Was Devoid OF All
Truth.
my Associated pross)

BRISTOL. VA. March lO-Thc
story sent from Bristol Yesterday TO
the effect that Jack, m Jrcslcr n
white man. had been taken from his
nome in Russell county. Va. and
lyhched by mob. was untrue. RE-
ports from that county are authentic
and are To The cnect tina; it is without
foundation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-11
Cleared,

Steamer Smonside (Brl Pick. Ha-
vana-Berwind White Coal Company
Barge Annie H. Smith for New
fork--Smokeless Fuel Company
Barge Dunlo for Doston-New River
Consolidated Coal Company.
Barge Randolph for Providence
Chesapeake & Ohio Coal and Coke
Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-11
Sailed.

Steamers Simonside (Br.) Pick. Ia
vana; Ravenscraig. Johnson. p-ovi.
dence: j. X. DevereauX, Keene, Bos-
ton; Lurline new Melvin. Virginia
Capes for trial and returned.
Schooner Rebecca Palmer. Clarke.
Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-11
Coal for Havana.

The British steamship Simonslde
sailed yesterday evening for Havana,
Cuba. with cargo of about 1900
tons of coal. This is the third cargo
OF coal sent foreign from This port
this month.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-11
Calendar for Today.
takes coal, for Nav York

The barge Annie II. Smith clearel
yesterday for New York with cargo
of about $500 tos of coal. This is the
first coal cargo sent fyom this port
10 New York in several years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-11
License 10 MARRY.

License TO marry was issued in the
clerks Office of the Corporation Court
Yesterday TO Harry ElIenson and Miss
Mary l.orham. both parties natives
of Russia ana residents of this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-11
But The Judge Declares That He
Hos No lalealIon Of Giving
Up The Fight
he IS STILL A VERY SICK MAN
Daily Press Reporter Intervene the
Jurist in His Room at St. vincent's
Hospital Where He iu Being Treat.
ed for Severe Attack Of Grip
viii Fight to End.

a special dispa,ch to The Daily
Press from Richmond last night said
mat close friends of Judge j. w. e.
binckstonc conceded that the judge
would tender his resignation instead
OF continuing his fight against re-
inovai proceedings JnN about The
nm" these close f'iends were being
interviewed in Richmond. Judge
blackstonc. at st. Francis hospital.
was telling reporter for The Daily
Press that he did not propose to re-
sign. and would oppose the efforts 10
remove him Wy every legal and honor.
able means.
Thc judge Is u sick man, ana ii
seems probable that his friends cxpoct
to prevail upon him to resien. ~
though he has no intention of dolny
so al this time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-11
Who Are Your Druggists

II you need anything in the Drug
Line, You will always be on the safe
side when YOU buy from us. In pat
ent and Proprietary medicines w,
buy mostly direct from manufacturers.
and are in a position to make the very
, lowest prices.
In our Prescription ana pharma !
centical work. we use only the highest
Grade standard drugs and chemicals.
The department is in the hands OF
| Registered Pharmacists exclusively.
ana prices as low as is consistent with
safe business methods.
We guarantee om patrons the very
highest standard in efficiency. courr
,eoiS treatment prompt service. and
every possible effort that an ambiti
Gus business house can offer in return
Tor the literal patronage OF the PEG.
pie of the City
We suarAnice satisfaction on every
article going out under our label and
especially call your attention 10 this
line because We know it is good
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-11
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Members Discuss Paper by Or. George
j. Williams.

members Discuss Paper by Or. George
J. Williams.
Al the regular meeting of the New.
port News Medical Society last night
Dr.. George j. Williams read an inter
esting paper on the subject. analyst;
OF the Stomach An interesting dis.
caSsion was participated in by Doc
Tors Corss,. Ayler. Newly and vii
iams' Cases were reported by Doc
LOIS kasey. Newly and Ayler.
fhe society has started a move.
ment looking toward the establish
ment of library.
Don't forget the Hampton Roads
Giee Club Concert, Tuesday. March II.
Academy of Music. Tickets 80 and 75c.
3-10-7t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-11
Previous Record Eclipscd.

lnclndine both cargo and bunker
total Of 3.3i7 tons Of coal was dunn.
cd into The vessel Mt an average rate
OF 44G tons an hour The average
rate Ct the dnmning on the vessel a
week ago Yesterday was 32G tons an
honr That record was written m
extensively In the Providence. Or. ~
nlncrj after the Ravenscraig arrived
nj Providence,
The loading Of the Ravenscraig was
done under the direct supervision of
Trainmas,er T.. J. Ford of the railway
Mr.. j. v Cosby. The foreman for the
contractors. and Mr.. w Barcamin.
foreman of pier ~. Mr.. G.. w. Ellis
was he foreman OF the trimme-s on
Tho ship and George Baughan. colored.
was the foreman of the gang of negro
cna' bumpers. Yard Conductor George
Wright assisted materially in making
The record possible bv putting cars on
the pier as rapidly ms they were need.
cd. Other workmen connected with
TIC loading were NJ. J."H. Charlton
wciehmastfr nra Mr. L. f. Miles.
timekcened fer the pier
a Self-trimming Ship.
The Steamship Ravenscraig Is wha.
II known "a a sclf-trimmer and was
built in Michigan in 1900. She was
purchased Lag wear by the Ravens
craig Transit Company. of Providence.
and remodeled for the coal trade on
the Atlantic coast
She made her first trip in The coast.
wise coal trade here in August. Cap
tain Johnson Is her skipper. She was
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-11
Richmond Dispatch.

Following is the lispatcn from Rich.
mend
Judge j. W. q. nluckstonc. of tho
eleventh circuit. against whom nrn.
VeeI'hss Of removal are now pending
w me legislature. will resign from The
Eleventh circuit bench before INC iog-
is'aiure proceed; against him II h.
stated. aud on the lost authority tl,t
ms resignation WILL bq given az puh.
licaly before the legislature adiourn t,
next Thursday.
Ihat the accused jurist viii resign
lis conceded ~ his closest frinn.1s ard
warmest supporters. who nn,ii TO.
night have boldly said that Tho ,udyc
would die before iic would give nm lilo
Office on his own account. .Iuags
blackstone left the CITY YESTERDAY
anu tonight party of Eastern chors
attorneys waited on tho Go -arnor
ana. while the executive wonll eov
nothing of their object. II Is knoyn
mat they were here In connection
WIN the Blackstone case.
ihe announcement, that the nccus-
Ell would give up Office en- his own n
cord was greeted here with SUNRISE
Dy hi,- friends. His resignation vii,
not affect the resolution to reconvene
March 20 after the recess"
Judge at Hospital.
Judge blackstone was seen ~ HE
room at the st. Francis hospital he -
DAILY Press reporter He wo- m.
Ting in an easy chair and wni oniv
partially dressed. He is SIN for
from well ana is apparently ycr,
weak from the effects of the sever,
attack of grin of which hc has been
suffering for the past two weeks. liz
was surrounded by many papers and
magazines and on the dresser we're
mowers and other mementos sent
him by his friends.
III The course of conversation win
Il reporter the judge declarej mort
emphatically that he will never resirn
ana VIII Use every legal me,lu, thnl
me acimen of himself and frinrts ccn
command to retain his position.
lie declared that 1t was no, for IN.
position alone that he was nsb,ino
nu' also for the good name which he
inherited and which he says he he
iieves he has lived un to.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-11
Over Three Thousand Tons Pot
Aboard Steamer RaVenscPs|g
in SIX ROu,s.
VESSEL IN PORT ONLY Owe DAY
Loading Went on at Rate Of Five Hun
dred and Twenty-one Tons an Hour,
Beating Best Previous Performance
by One Hundred and Eighty Tons
an Hour.

phenomenal dumping record was
made ut Chesapeake & Ohio coal dock
No. - yesterday in loading 3.256 tons
OF coal on The American steamship
Hnvcnscraig. the cargo being com
plcted in six hours and Is minutes
Tho average rate of this dumping was
52l tons an hour This Is $50 tons
in cXcess of the prevous hourly re-
cord for dumping at this port, made
in loading the Ravenscraig at pier -
Il week ago Yesterday. and local ship.
ping men believe the record to be the
best ever made at any port in tho
Western hemisphere, if not in the
world.
The Rayenscraig arrived in mort
from Providencc r. l.. at Z oclocl;
Yesterday morning and she was dock.
Cd nj pier IL AT s o'clock Before the
steamer was warped into her berth.
'rrninmaster Il. I. Ford had passed
The word on the docl; that the vessel
should be- loaded in record time. and
The pier force started loading the YES
sci with will the first coal heing
dumped into her hold nj exactly S:15
o'clock. Mncn work was suspended
NJ noon. II cars Of coal had been
loaded on The vessel Work was re-
Mmcd at o'clock and the cargo of
1886 tons was completed At $3.50
o'clock in the afternoon. Ninetv.one
tons OF tinker coal was then dumped
into the vessels bnnkers in one hour
ard 10 minutes. The Ravenscrais
LEFT the dock At A:i5 o'clock and
steamed for Providence shortly after
: o'clock. after being in port exactly
ion hnnrs --.---.- - u.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature GivesliT anely Warnings
That No Rich Hill Citizen
Can Afford to Ignore.

DANCER SIGNAL No. i comes from
the kidney secretions. They viii.
warn you when thekidneys are sick
Well kidneys exerete a clear, amber
fluid. Sick Eidnegs send out "A thin
pale and ioamy. or "A thick, red IN
smelling urine. full OF sediment and
irregular Of passage.
DASCER sIGEAL No 2 comes from
the back. Back pains. dun and
heavy, OF sharp and acute, tell you
Of sick Kidneys and warn yon Of the
approach OF dropsy idlabetes aud
Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney
pills cure sick kidneys aud cun
them permanently. Here's Rich Hm
proof:
Alfred Beneheld, living az the cor
ner Of Tenth and Chestnut Ste, Rich
IAN, No, says: "My experience
with Doan's kidney Pills has been
very satisfactory. They were pro-
cnred at the Opera House Pharmacy
uAA AHArFA ANAM wi kAAh ~ ANA NNAA
which had troubled me for some
time. There was also a lameness in
my shoulders and Symphonic Of kid
ney weakness. ! took Doan's Kid
ney Pills and before the box was nm
ished / was All right and the aching
was bsnished. Iregained my usual
energy and the kidneys became nor
NAL IN condition. can speak conf
IDENTIFY Of the value Of Dnan's KID
ney pills and do not hesitate 60
recommend them. They are most
prompt IN relieving baekache or any
kidney trauble."
For sale by al dealers. Price 60
cents, FosteF-Muburn Co, Buffalo,
New York; sole agents iorthe United
States.
Remember the uhme--DoanH-aDd
take 20 0thsE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16

u A Kansas paper passes this
story along;
Il is related that a merchant
who lives in this State, while
counting his money previous to
taking il ID the bank, forgot a
and left it Tying on the
showcase. He did not miss the
money UNA leS arrived at the
bank, and when he returned to
the store it was gone, Henosted
a notice in the window as follows:
IF the person wh6ttook a $50
bill from this store wishes to
avoid trouble, he win Immediate
ly return same as his identy is
known A few days later he
received a postal card bearing
this message: 'Ifthe merchant
who lost a $40 bill will cali at the
home OF the man WHO picked it
up, it viii be returned TO him."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16
To Delinquents.

If you are in arrears to the TRG-
BUNE please call and pay up. a
number Of readers are behind sew.
eral years and we must insist on a
settlement. Don't wait for a state
ment to be mailed TO you. Look
at the date on your paper and you
can soon tell how much you owe.
Come and see US or send check OF
poslofiee money order, with a re.
newal of your subscription, anc
oblige.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16

Is what most babies have, but Is no
benefit to them il they have worms.
Be sure your baby is not troubled
with them sure symptoms - al
ways hungry, rings under the eyes.
not gaining In weight and yellow
complexion. A few dosesaoi Whites
Cream Vermiiuge win expel all
worms. It Is a positive cur and
reliable. Price % cents per bottle.
Sold by Opera DrugCo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16
The New York World
Rraa Wherever the Eurii.h
THRICE A-wEEK EDITION

Rrad Wherever tho English
Language - spoken.
The Thrlce-a-Wec World expects
To be "A better paper IN 1907 than
ever before. In the course of the
year the issues for the next great
Presidential campaign VIII be fore.
Swallowed. and everybody viii wish
20 Doe informed. The Thrlcp-a- Week
World, coming 20 you every other
day, serves all the purposes OF a
daily, aud Is far cheaper,
The news service OF this paper h
constantly being increased, and IL
reports fully. accurately and prompt
ly every event of Importance any.
where Ia the world. Moreover, it,
political news Is impartial. giving
you facts, not opinions aud wishes.
IL has fuli markets. splendid ear
toous and interesting fiction by
standard authors.
THE TlHcE-A-wEEK WORLDS reg.
ular subscription price IL only SIO0
per year, mud this paws for 1866 pa.
pers. We oticrth unequnlled news.
paper and THE RICH HUI TmnuNE
together for one year for Sl.85.
The regular subscription price O
the two papers o. $500
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16
A Great Opportunity.

The Twice-a.Week Republic, of
st. Louis, has reduced its sub
scription price from 81 per year
to so cents. This is one of the
Oldest and best s~emiweekly
newspapers published in the
United States, and at the price
of so cents per year no one can
afford to be without it. For so
cents you receive two big eight
page papers every week, 104 cop
les a year, at less than one-half
cent per copy. Your friends
and neighbors will surely take
advantage Of this opportunity.
Don't fail to tell them all about it.
Send all orders to The Repub-
lie, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16
Inhis annuaLstatement Of iees

In his annVelstatement Of fees
collected by.him, Recorder 1. Nj.
Smith showAs lhat be received
$232 from the sale and recording
of marriage licenses, a n d
So, 1878 for recording deeds
and other legal papers. This
makes a total of So, 392, as and is
S607.22 shy of the 1000 which
the office is supposed to pay
Democrat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16

tory, the postal authorities butted
in, and the firm has been indicted
by a federal grand jury, and it is
apt to be in troubleup to It's neck.
1t is even possible that the mem.
bers Of the firm viii be debarred
the privilege of using the mails,
and the common people will no
longer enjoy the great blessing Of
reading the Roebuck catalogue
TO their children by the blazing
hearth on the long winter even.
ings while the tempest howls
without, Encouraged by the in
dictment referred to, other peo.
pie are camping on the trail Of
the benevolent Mr. Sears and his
fellow philanthropist, Mr.. Roe.
buck. A man at DesMoines is
actually making a fuss because q
diamond ring he bought of the
house was constructed largely of
plate glass. There is no saying
where this persecution will end,
unless public sentiment comes
firmly to the rescue of the aflict-
ed firm. -Emporia Gazette.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16

Meetings of Town thip Board
Firat Wednesday after first Tues
day in April.
First Tuesday after frst Monday
In July.
Third Monday OF November OF
each year at office Of the township
lerk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16
AT II CHURCHES.


wF8AgFstreet NJ. z. Church.
Sunday School az 9:f5 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Junior League at 2:80 p. m.
Epworth League at 680 p. m
Preaching at $50 p an.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 7:80.
The public are cor6ally invit
ed to attend.
A. 6. KEAsT, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16
Our Clubbing Rates.

The Rich Hill Tribune and Daily Globe Democrat 5000
The Tribune and St Louis Daily Republic 900
The Tribune and Daily Kansas City Journal 400
The Tribune and Daily X. {. Star and Times 600
The Tribune and Twicsa.week Globe Democrat r.so
The Tribune and Twee.aweek Republic Lso
The Tribune and Weekly K G. Journal Ton
The Tribune and Weekly x G. Star loo
The Tribune and Toledo Blade LOO
The Tribune and Farm & Firesidr Luo
The Tribune and Rev. III Hicks Word and Works $50
The Tribune and womans Home Companion $50
Ne Tribune and any stoo magazine in the u. s. 40
The RlBvSE and seieaiae American ou- Year for Ss.as.
The iRi5vSE and the Scientific American uppl,msn, for $500
Tbs TSnvsI and ho'b 'hs shows one year ir $500.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16

Sunday School at 9:I5.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Junior League at ? p. N.
Senior League at 6:30p. N.
Preaching at 7:30 p N.
Everyone cordially invited tc
attend the services.
WILLIAM II. HARGRovE,
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-16
EXCHANGE DESK.
Of Interest Clipped From
Our Exchanges.

One OF tfich 5, citizens looked
through the bible to find scrip.
|ture TO justify him in using to-
Ibaeco, and he found bnt one pas
lsage. IT, is found in tho last
chapter Of Revelations, and is the
second sentence Of the eleventh
verse. It's a safe bet that some
old sinner will read that verse
within an hour after reading this
paragraph. II Urich Herald.
A Kansas City paper says that
altogether the cattle, hog and
sheep market in that town Tues
day was worth 5000, COO, and that
much money was distributed to
the farmers and stock raisers of
the West by the commission men
at the stock yards. For selling
all thise livestock the commission
amounted to about $4,000. The.
railroads received on freight for
hauling about $4,000. The fact
that such a large quantity of
stock could be sold without de.
moralizing the market is consid-
cred good evidence that the fnan-
cial strengeucy is practically at
an end in the West.
bill Nye" certainly spoke the
truth when he said: "A man
may use a wart on the back of his
neck for a collar button; ride on
the rear coach Of a train to save
Interest on bis money till the
conductor gets around; stop his
watch at night to save wear and
ltear; leave his Il and t. without
dot or cross to save ink; pasture
his mothers grave to save corn:
dust the wings of a ny that has
fallen in the -four barrel to save
the -four; but a man Of this sort
is a gentleman and a scholar com
pared to the fellow who will take.
a newspaper two or three years,
and when asked to pay for it,puts
it back in she postofice marked
refused. Exchange.
Here are a few things, accord
ing to an exchange, Walter Wi.
liams would like to know: What
has become of the old fashioned
boy who read Plutarch's Lives?
What has become of the old.
fashioned political leader who
told the people what was best for
them before he found out what
the people wanted' What has
become Of the old fashioned
mother who preferred the society
OF her babies to clubsg What
has become of the old fasbioned
mother who reared fourteen chill
dren, by the way? What has be-
come of the old-fashioned girl
who thought betrothal as sacred
as marriage? What has become
of the old fashioned man who
knew how to mind his own bust
ness and practiced what he
preachedg What has become Of
the old. fashioned father who was
a companion for his boy?
An exchange says that a youne
man who does not believe in pat
ronizing home merchants, sent
TO a mail order house and got an
"up.to.date" suitof clothes. In
the pockets he found the follow.
ing note: Should this fall into
the hands of a good looking young
man who desires TO correspond
with a sweet tempered young
lady, kindly address, etc" The
young man promptly sent a let
ter TO the address, and in a few
days received the following re-
,ply: My wife has received a
letter from you addressed in her
maiden name. Twenty years ago
when she worked in a factory
she might have written the note.
,IShe is now the mother Of seven
children my lawful wife, and il
you don't cut out writing TO her