davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-06-06
Girl, 20. Horsewhlps unweIeome suitor

Pottsvilfe. Pa. June 4.-Because Au
gustus White. sixty years old. was toe
persistent in thrusting his undesir
able attentions upon Miss Hester
Frantz. a pretty st. Clair girl. twenty
years old. she publicly horsewhipped
him. White. she says. has been fol
lowing her everywhere she went. and
she was unable to lose him. He has
vowed frequently that he would marry
the girl. but she has repulsed every
offer. Noticing he was following her
again. she stopped at a store and pro
cured blacksnake whip. When White
approached near enough she dashed
him so vigorously that the man finally
ran away. Miss Frantz says that II
welding the rawhide doesn't bring re-
suits she will bring prosecution.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-06-06
Xnunn Girl Bold BURGLAR.

Mount Holly. n. j.. June Maggie
Knowlton. twelve years old. OF Riying
ton. admitted before Judge Horner that
she had committed a number OF burg
iaries. and seemed rather proud OF her
career. She was committed to the
State Home for Girls. where she will
have TO remain until she becomes OF
age.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-06-06
Bitten BY Horse He Was Pettina.

Burlington. n. J.. June 4.-WhIIe
petting his horse nj his home. near
here. Professor W. b. d. Travis was
bitten In the face by the animal. Farm
hands drove on the beast. and sum
moned a physician to attend the In
fmrad man.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-06-06
Killed Drunken Husband.

Driven to desperation by the taunts
OF her drunken husband. Mrs. Emma
Sandix. a Slavish woman. OF Pringls
Hill. near WilkasBarre. Pa. fatally
shot her husband The woman is tho
mother OF seven children.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-06-06
sss. 600 stallion props Dead.

Admiral Dewey, a stallion sired by
Bingham. dam Nancy Hanks. owned
by DIR. J. c. Mccoy. OF Kirkwood. Del
died suddenly OF heart failure The
horse had record of 2.04h. and Dir
Mccoy recently refused an ofier Of
S35, 900 for him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-06-06

At the same time the new Ayers Hair
Vigor Is a strong hair tonic, promoting
the growth Of the hair, keeping all the
tissues OF the hair and scalp in healthy
condition. The hair stops falling, dan
druf disappears. A splendid dressing.
.-Made By the J. Q. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
POTOMAC IS SWIFT,
HIGH WATER COMING

Although startling rerorts are being
received from up-river points. the 20
tomac az Washington is comparatively
quiet. The water IS but a few feet
above normal high tide. but is mOving
rapidly
on Georgetown. where the boat races
are 10 be held this afternoon. the cur
nent is tearing along al a great rate.
and navigation in anything as himsy
as an eight-oared shell is dangerous
The racers undoubtedly will establish a
wonderful record for speed. as the
course IS down stream, and. with the
outgoing tide. the current viii - run
ming from ten 70 twelve miles an hour
OF Georgetown, and a great 5saI faster
above the Three Sisters
II would take a much greater volume
| Of water 10 have any appreciable effect
on the level at Washington Late re-
ports rom the upper Potomac and its
tributaries say that they are still rising
however
Contrary 10 the usual condition when
the Potomac is high. there is little drift
wood and other debris coming down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
Armed With ReUotUer andMask
Sandwich Desperate Is Caught

tainiy had to ''shOw him." He found
the mask on the street he said. O'Brie
placed a charge OF vagrancy against
the prisoner and walked around the
block 10 think IL over.
While he was away Gibbs sauntered
into headquarters again and decided 10
give the detectives some real informa-
ton The special officer pulled the re-
vOlver ort or his pocket. saying that he
had taken IL from the prisoner when
he arrested him That made the sleuths
sit I'd and take notice. They wouldn't
have been surprised IL Gibbs had pro-
duced Calling gun he didn't, how
ever
Cold beads of perspiration stood out
CT Detective Sergeant Patrick o. Brien' s
forehead when hC returned and found a
charge OF carrying concealed weapons
on the blotter. Pat had searched the
man. but didn't ind any weapons He
thought Thurman might have Deeu car
rying Il IN his shoe. an5 this was one
time when ne had neglected 10 look In
the prisoners shoes. I. looked ike
breakers ahead for Pat. but finally some
ope volunteered that GIBBS had pro-
duced the gun during his absence
7 didn't think ] was doing very
much" modestly remarker Gibbs. "but
now I realize that I made a great
catch"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09

A 'real Dad man." sure-anough
Wild West terror, AIMED TO the teeth
with Young America revolver and a
black mask, was arrested this morning
IN a lunch room near the Eleventh
street car barns.
Tall. thin. and apparently in need OF
something more u0urishing than the
sandwich and cup Of coffee which he
couldn't pay for. the bad man said he
was Clarence Thurman. twenty-one
years Of age. At first be told the police
he was Frank Ford.
A gum shoe artist that the real plain
clothes men didn't know was in exist
ence made the capture. He Is Special
Policeman Albert Gibbs. Gibbs kept his
prisoner somewhere from g 10 10 a. m.
when he decided 10 bring him TO head
quarters and have him locked up. Gibbs
stood in the corridor while the real
sleuths put Thurman through the third
degree The degree didn't seem 10 be
the right one. and Thurman refused 20
come across.
Pat o Brten. who searched him only
found black mask Thurman said he
" as from Missouri. and the police Ger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
NEW AFGHAN ATTACK
EXPECTED BY B british

LONDON, May s.-DisquieJing news
received today from India indicates
there is imminent danger Of another
Afghan outbreak Apparently tho
Ameer's followers have not received. in
their recent defeat with heavy loss, the
lesson needed to quiet them. Reports
from the south Of further exhibitions OF
uneasiness among the natives have
caused renewed fears II an uprising
against the British
The dispatches announce that troops
which were withdrawn from the frontier
under orders OF Lord Kitchener early
IN the week are being held in readiness
for n rush toward the khyber Pass, in
event OF another invasion II the
AfEhans.
Today's unfavorable news from India
had noticeable depressing effect uPoE
the markets. and consOIs suffered dis
tinct drop on this account The situa-
tion in India. on the whole. Is regarded
here as far from satisfac story
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
H. S. ATKINSON TRIED
FOR ATTACKING WIFE

story OF a woman being obliged to
have her husband arrested, because Of
his alleged inability TO give up whisky
was told in the Police Court this morn
ing by Mrs. Daisy S. Atkinson, wife of
Horace L. Atkinson. formerly a we'll
known and prosperous attorney in this
city.
Atkinson was arrested on a charge Of
assaulting his wife. This is not the
first time liquor had got Atkinson in
trouble. and on two occasions sentence
was suspended through the efforts of
Agent Massie, Of the Prisoners Aid
Society. After hearing Mrs. Atkinson
story. Judge Kimball took the prisoners
personal bond.
When he is not drinking. no woman
ever had a better husband Mrs At
l,inson SAID. Il have had TO take in
bOarders. and in order TO have peace
IN the house, and keep the bOarders
/ had to appeal 70 the police
The family lives at 926 Massachusetts
avenue. Atkinson at one time had
large practice but during recent years
clients have not been so numerous, and
Mrs Atkinson filled the house with
roomers. Mr.. MaSsie, who was in court
while the case was being heard this
morning. said that IL was one OF the
most pathetic that had ben brought 10
lis attention in some time.
Atkinson is well known by the law
verS around the court. all OF whom
were considerably surprised when he
was arraigned before Judge Kimball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
Don't Use a Razor.

Yes. there was a time when I could
hardly hear TO look at myself IN the
glass, said well known society
beauty. II was hldeous and I knew il
ana my friends knew il, even il they
said nothing 70 me
IT don't care whether it's Just few
stray hairs or full fedged mustache,
hair on wOmsn's face viii spoil her
beauty That's all there IS 20 that. I
know. OF course I tried the electric
needle and all the other remedies ever
i,e.i- o. 9no, OF course the hair came
oacA II always VIII with such rene
dles- Ihey don't really kill the hair
Iney just burn u or the surface and
stimulate the roots Sometimes I Just
Souian I pear 70 lace anybody with that
IorFloIe growth on my face and arms
vas about 10 give I'D IN despair. whan
some friend sent me a bottle Of Tler-
lro-la- hadn't faith IN the remedy
DeIore used II, but Il took Just one
treatment 70 convince me The v-av
mat hair came OF was a ma rvel and
no matter now long I left the remedy
on II would not burn or smart That's
TIE secret or It's success You can leave
II on long enough 10 reach the roots and
XII Ine hair and a cure with Electro
IA Is a cure that lasts See my face
IS as SOFT and smooth as a little chId's.
ana Il s been months since I cured nv
seI- II YOU don't believe this ffsss esy
Elec-trO-la and see"
we want every reader OF this "a mar
"ho IS troubled with superfluous hair.
e--.o SUR remedy Just as thou
SINUS OF otheIs affected with objection
dole hair have done II YOU want a rer-
lllstneht. lasting cure. not merely tenn
should use SO1
-, - Iaat Is necessary 70 get a free trial
ootile Is 20 lust III out the couoo0 md
S s,,--1-I 20 US With two-cent stamp 10 heip
4. SOkSE COST OF mailing The regular sized
ooNIle - 800 and your u1onev Ill
80 rSIunded II Elec-tro-Ia does moi
40 al We claim We don't ask Won ~
Ike Io on, ogr word for what Elec-tro-la VIII
Win two-cent stamp today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
DIVINE HEALERS
NEED NO LICENSE
Georgia Court of Appeals
Decides Question Is One
of Faith.

ATLANTA. Ca, May I'm the mean
ing of statutes of Georgia, divine heal
ing is not the practice OF medicine.
and one who practices il is not required
10 take out a license before the legal
y constituted boards 10 practice redi-
cine
This is the Interpretation placed on
that question by the court OF appeals
in an opinion written by Judge Hill.
The case came from Fitzgerald. A. j..
Bennett was arrested on a charge of
practicing medicine without a license,
DR.. D. 3. Ware preferring the charges.
Bennett was discharged from custody,
and then sued DR.. Ware for malicious
prosecution. The decision was against
Bennett. and the appellate court at
frmed that decision. In his statement
Bennett said:
L am engaged in the profession of
healing diseases without the use Of
medicines, commonly or better known
as magnetic healing"
He stated that he charged no fee, but
set up that he lost two days o. the
arrest, which caused a monetary loss
Of So in gifts a day. After speaking
or the question or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
These matters lie within the domain
of the supernatural. Practical legisla-
ton has nothing 10 do with them. II
1hey are Fart of mans faith, the right
10 their enjoyment can not be abridged
or taken away by legislation
However the sO-called wisdom or
this world may regard these things. T.
can not be denied that loLg before the
Saviour tod His disciples that IN His
name they should heal the sick and
prevent all manner Of diseases by the
laying on OF hands. the practice or neal
suu hr~ n s..
Tnesrnerism. hypnOtism, and other forms
q epsycho-t peutics existed
TO the iconOclast who denounces
these things as the Pigment of super
stition. or TO the orthodox physician.
Who claims for his system all wisdom
commend the injunction of Him who
was called the Good Physician, who,
when told that others than His follow
ers were casting out devils and cur
ing diseases, said, FORBID them not.
What matters the system II N fact
devils are cast out and diseases are
healed2"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
DEAL IN EASTER SUITS
COSTS HER $25 FINE

Disappointed in the fit Of a suit which
she purchased from a Seventh street
store, Mrs. Anna Fries, forty-five years
: OF, age, of 1896 Sixth street northwest,
found novel way in which TO get a
new suit While the police are secretly
admiring her ingenuity, it seemed that
she was technically guilty of larceny.
and Judge Kimban fined her S25 in the
Police Court this morning
Mrs. Fries purchased the suit to wear
Easter. Putting on her new clothes she
found them anything but a At. She
sent the suit back for alterations,
which, she says. didn't help it any.
Then she went down and bought an
other suit at the same store. 1t was
altered and changed until it fitted as If
made by custom tailors. Mrs Fries was
very well satisfied with her new pur-
chase
'1send it up collect she told the
clerk
Il was sent to the house. and Mrs.
Fries told the delivery boy to wait until
she got the money. In a few minutes
she came to the door and said she had
decided not to take the suit.
At the store Il was found she had sub
stftuted suit No. 1 for No. 2, which is
larceny in the District. Mrs. Fries paid
her fine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
CAPITAL VISITORS ENJOY
SIDE TRIP DOWN POTOMAC

Few National Capital visitors neglect
10 make the side trip down the Potomac
10 Norfolk and Old Point by the Norfolk
and Washington boats. The historical
attractions of the Old Dominion and the
delights Of the trip make this a popular
outing at all seasons.
Many tourists make this sail a stage
in the journey hOneward from Wash
ingtOn, the convenient steamer and
train connections formed AT Nor TOIk
rendering this possible FOR hundreds
Steamers leave Seventh street wharf
500 p m daily TIE uptown ticket Of
RADIO building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
Died

Thursday. May :. 1908. at 20
p. m. at his residence. 500 Seventh street
northwest. CHRISTIAN. beloved father OF
Henry Xander and Minnie Iseman, aged
seventy-one years.
Funeral VIII take place from his residence
AZ O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Funeral
private. nyS-3t
at her home in Maryland.
April IS. 1895 NARY VIRGINIA SNOOT.
IN her seventy-third year, beloved wife OF
Lemuel Smoct. and devoted mother OF John
Albin Smoot, Of Maryland. and LemueI
Randolph Snnoot. Of Washington. y. G. She
is also survived by one granddaughter and
a daughter-in-law Of Washington. D. G.,
and two dauShters-in-law Of Maryland.
She was married foTty-nine years and three
months.
Gently the passing spirit fed.
Sustained by grace divinei
on. may such grace on US be shed,
And make our end like thine
Gone from earth. yes. gone forever
Tear-dimmed eyes shall gaze in vain.
We shall hear her voice. Oh never,
Never more on earth again.
She was thoughtful loving and teader
With each and every one:
Here she suffered. but now rejoicing
Her Joy in heaven has Just begun
Il NJ s
Charles county. Nd, papers please eopy)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
TOday's Vital Records.
Births.

George Z. and Bertha A. Tolson. May
8. 1865. MAZE.
william P. and Mary A. O'Bnen, May
Joseph c And Minnie E. Mandley. May
3. 1908. female.
Alexander and Barbara I1carione, May
J. 1893. female
Cornelius ". and Mary A Johnson. jr.,
May Z, 1908. female
D. Lee and Maggie Irvine. April 3. 1903,
female.
Edward NJ and Edna L HObson. May
= 1905. male
1908, male.
William X. and Emma V. Erbb. May g.
1903 female.
Clarence L. end Elsie V. Dove, May 8
1905, male.
Edgar r. and Nellie Boyd. Nay 5. 1908,
female.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
BRIDE OF FOUR DAYS
SUES FOR A DIVORCE

PITTSBURG, May Mrs. Anna Mel
der. pretty young bride OF four davs.
has applied for divorce. claiming she
was inveigled into marrying through
a misunderstanding.
She claims she was given TO under
stand that the marriage license permit
Ted her 10 marry or dismiss the hus-
band at VIII, and she does not relish be-
ing tied down to Joe Neider, this nus
band. al the time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
MUSICALES FOR BLIND
ARRANGED FOR WEEK

Following is the prOEr am for volun-
teer readings and music in the reading
room for the blind at the Library OF
Congress. at go o'clock:
May Representative George a
Loud Of Michigan, recitation and read
ing
May 1ASeng recital by Richard P.
Backing. tenor; Miss Maria Lee Good
wins accompanies. assisted by Sydney
Lloyd WrightsOn. baritone
May 16-Mrs- Ellen VOckey Seifert,
dramatic reader.
TIE readings and muBiCales at the
Library are for the benefit of the blind
Other persons will be admitted I'D TO the
seating capacity Of the room which
will, however, accommodate only fifty
persons in addition 10 the blind and
their escorts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
DRIVEN TO ALMSHOUSE
MAN LIVES TEN DAYS

" ASHINGTON. y. J.. May s.-Griev-
ing because he was compelled TO 60 TO
TIE almshOuse, Dr. Charles B. Warning
tyn, for more than thirty-five years &
practicing physician IN various New
Jersey towns, died in the Warren county
almshouse, where he had been for ten
days. For year he had lived with a
son. John warrington. at Nazareth. but
ten days ago left that house. The aged
physician had made a will leaving his
small estate 10 a blind son, Penr0se
Warrington, Of Hampton Junction
There was no place for the old man
except the almshouse. The regret at
becoming a public charge where he had
formerly been a leading citizen proved
on the aged physician so that he be-
came IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
PUPIL OF JOHN D. JR,
C0NFESSES NOTE FORGERIES

NEW YORK. May s.-John Josepb
Campbell, formerly a member Of Jobn
d. Rockefeller. jr's. Bible class. has
made confession by which the district
attorney expects to round up a band of
alleged note forgers who have put a
great amount of worthless .7aper afloat
in the financial district lately. III is
said Campbelrs confession involves a
dozen men. WHO now are being sought
by the police.
James y. WheIpley, Regulus Shfppey
and John Gunlach, all of whom are un-
der arrest. also are alleged TO be impli-
Gated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
Marriage Licenses.

Richard ". Boiling and Eleanor Hunter
Lutz.
Leardo s. Sanger. Peoria, III. and Belle
n Hook. Detroit, Mich
William Crum and Dusie E Waldmeyer
Baltimore, Nd.
Willis r. Widemeyer anG Rosalie J.
Garrison
Edward STEELE and Moncrief V. Taylor
David W. Keplinger and Nina V. Riten-
our.
George ]. Sloeckner. New York city,
and Marie L Morris, Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
TREAT TO SPEAK
AT Y. M. C. A. SUNDAY

Charles II. Treat. United States
Treasurer. will deliver an address at
$50 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in tho
Young Mems Christian Association,
when his subject viii be BE Faithful
TO Our Uniform" The meeting Will be
for men.
a lecture viii be given IN the aSsocia-
ton building az o'clock Tuesday even
ing when S. II. Woodrow Will speak on
John Knox"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
Deaths.

John A. Mcdonald. 81 years. 5S2T Bright
wood avenue.
Scuoro Schott, 81 years, 200 Thirty
9Th street northwest
Vito Stanisei q years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane
ArchbelI Donnelly, % years, United
States Soldiers Home. D. c
W Ham Daily, 3 years. Georgetown
University Hospital
Richard F. Hoskihs, b days, Dos Fifth
street southeast
IafaHt OF Arthur E and Ethel V. Free
man. nine days. 4S7 Luray Place
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
DEMAND $685. DUE THEM,
PER CAPITA CIRCULATION

Not quite understanding the meaning
OF that elusive expression per capita, >"
and determined to let no chance Of gain
get past their frantic clutches. many
people who saw recently published artf-
cles 10 the effect that the per capita
circulation of the United States is SS5. s.
are writing to the Treasury Department
for their money.
a number Of the people seem to fancy
that the 1855 referred TO is the surplus
sum to which each person is entitled
The Treasury Department is rapidly
disillusioning them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
ITALIAN KING ENTERTAlNS
OFFICERS At ROMAN RACES

ROME. May s-The King Of italy en-
tertained all OF the officers who are
here taking part IN the International
racing meet in Rome. AT a garden party
in the Quirin7i- Many members OF the
aristocracy and diplomatic corps were
present
The King spoke quite cordially 70 tho
officers. Dancing followed the reception.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
Church Notices

4 ANClEI-lCAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ChURCH-Scottfsh Rite All. 1907 Z 81 -
services y a m and D m Communion
services Sunday morning. Morning servios
BY Miss Martha z Vaa Vaast ~ 1890
OF ME- Oliver c Sabin- sunday ay-erf-,z- -
ture by Miss Bertha TeIlyr Miss F,5itb
PICKERING. sOloist- Testimonial meeting Wei
ne1oay al p m Seats free; al invited. 4
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH - s-S =
sts NV; Rev samuel r. Greene. d d
pastor $50 a. n Sunday school; p III
- superlnlendent- Public worship.
with sermons by the pastor. II a. m ana 3
p m Teachers Bible Club Tr1rS5sv +,
m Church prayer meeting. s . m En-
oeavor meetings. Tuesday. D m and sun
vited. S-----'' i, "a
ELDER ". A COLCORD, secretary % -
Religious Liberty Bureau. will give a stereop-
ticon lecture, sunday. May 10. 7.45 D m. a.
tne Memorial church. corner 18th and II SIS
nv. on The Evils OF sunday Laws UiuS-
trated songs Az are welcome. IL
VESPER SERVICE-Young Women's Ch-Is-
tan Association. Nth AID r SITS NV teu-
trance on i2th/st) at $50 D. m. Address by
Mrs, Biiss. OF the Gilbert Island Special
music. il
GOSPEL MISSION-Second snniverssrZ- pa
timore Gospel Trio wIIl sing and J. G. HALT
'Inond, suPerinIeHdent g0wsTy Mission. VII
speak az Mt. Vernon ~. 2. Church South
II a. m Mission Hall. I23O Pa. ave o. =, -
Fifth Baptist Church. ESQ p m Il
UNTTARIAN-Au Souls Church. corner I4th
and L SITS. Ulysses G. B. Pierce minister
as q n. sunday school. class for the com
parattve study OF religion. and unity study
class Il a. m. morning service: sermon by
the minister go p m. Young Peoples Re
lisious Union. Il
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-First Church o.
Christ Scientist 18th and 2 SITS NV Services
Sunday II g. m and p n Subject Adam
and Fallen Man" Sunday school u a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting, p m Public
cordially invited an seats free Free read-
ing ROOM sol Colorado building II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09

Victims Answered Matrimonial Ad.
Aslie Helgelein today received from
Aberdeen all Of the correspondence be-
tween his brother Andrew and Mrs. Gun
ness, which he had not already collect
ed. These letters showed Andrew began
writing 70 the woman on August s. 1906
The first letter from Mrs. Guinness was
an answer 10 his reply 10 her matri-
monial advertisement in the Minneapolis
Times.
IN this letter Mrs. Guinness said she
had received many answers 10 her lad. %
out she liked his best Of all She hoped
they would become fast friends and
have many secrets" between them. for
there is nothing she liked better TO
have than secrets"
In another letter Helgelein was wa m
ed not 10 tell his sister anything Of this
correspondence; that when they had
been married they would spring a
pleasant little surprise on the. sister
and nave her for a visit Mrs Guinness
also appealed TO Helgeiein through his
love of farm life Many of her letters
were filled with LITTLE accounts OF farm
happenings