davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-17
yler. . stenan.law and sisters OF

Tyler. s. stenin-law and sisters OF
the BRIDE: and her maids Miss Grace
Dexter Bryan. OF Lincoln. Neb.. ana
Miss Picket, Heth. OF Washington.
ID. c. The other attendants were the
bridegroom's brother. DR.. Ray Mad
ding Mcconnell. OF Harvard Unlver-
sity. best man: and the users were
Colonel w liam Battle. OF Roanoke.
Major stockton Heth TyNer OF Nor
folk and Mr.. Hal c. Tyler. of East
Radiord brother OF the bride; and
Mr.. Stockton Heth. Jr.. of Blacks
burg.
The brides gown was a veritable
queens robe. It was an original
design by Arthur Morris. d rectoirc.
With court train or moussehne duch-
ess satin. the bod ce, q inarvel of
the embroidercr's art, of satin cord
ed nllet net. and the guimp sleeves
OF rare old point lace. Her veil fell
from coronet OF orange blossoms
and was caught by a diamond
brooch. an he rloom of the family
OF che bridegroom and has gift to
the bride. She carried an exquisite
bouquet of lilies OF the valley
The bride groom belongs TO fine
old family prominent in h STATE.
being a son OF the late Co'onel WILL
lam Mcconnell. dstingu' shed
Confederate soldier. He Is now en-
gagged in the banking bus ness at
Fort Smith ana is closely associated
with the financial Interests OF Ar
kansas and Oklahoma.
For four years Mr.. Mcconnell
was Colonel OF the Third Alabama
Regiment, National Guard. He first
met his bride at a banquet gwen
the Kappa Alpha fraternity In which
ne Is an officer, by exGovernor and
Mrs. Tyler, while at the executive
mansion.
The bridal trip through che
south VIII include visit to the
mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Ell
len Mcconnell. at Talledega. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell will
so TO Fort Smith 20 reside.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-17
ODD FELLOWS
GRAND LODGE
MILITANT ENCAMP-
MENT, GRAND LODGE AND RE-
BEKAHs HONOR BLuEFIELD.

The annual meet ng OF the Odd
Fellows Grand Lodge has brought
to the city a number OF a stinguish-
ed visitors. The hotel corridors are
iull today, and with the decorations
of the business houses. tho city pre-
sents n gay appearance. The Grand
Lodge does not meet until tomorrow
morning, but large number of the
members are already here. many of
them also attend ng the Encamp-
ment. n branch OF the order.
The sessions of the Encampment,
as well as the Grand Lodge, are
being held n tho lodge rooms OF
the Summit City Lodge in the
Hearn building.
The Patriarch Militant will hold IL
session tonight.
The order of Rebekahs VIII meet
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock at
tho hall OF the Olive Lodge In :he
Bailey bu lding.
The program for the grand Lodge
has already been pub shed, but we
repeat portion OF f.. The open
ins exercises will take place at
Bland street Methodist church,
where DR.. Hawk will deliver the in
vocation; Mayor Peters VIII deliver
an address OF welcome. which will
be responded to by an officer OF the
Grand Lodge. Hon ID. Il. French
will review the work of The order in
the fourteenth district. After the
formal opening. tho Grand Lodge
proper will meet In the Hearn build
ng for It's secret sessions.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-17
NATIONAL NEGRO
FAIR
MASS MEETING TO BE HELD IN
MOBILE IN ITS INTEREST.

Mobile, Ala. Nov. 17.-Announce
ment was made today that a nat
ional negro mass meeting has been
called fer Mobile on November Gath
to 2Sth in the interes. of the nation
al negro far TO be he'd in Mobile
IN October, Novemb = and Decem-
ber, 1909. Twenty-s Governors
have appointed influential Negroes s
TO attend this race movement. Ex-
hlbiis OF negro skill handiwork from
every state in the nation will be
shown at the fair.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-17
WOODWARD
W|THDRAWS
MAYOR CANNOT
PERs DEMANDED SOBER MAN.

Atlanta. Ca. Nov. 17.-James c..
Woodward. who was nominated at a
recent Democratic primary for may
or, has withdrawn on account of
the charges OF drunkenness and crit
icisms OF the Atlanta press. A: a
mass meeting OF the citizens OF At
lanta held last night for the purpose
of plac ng Robert +. Maddox in the
race for mayoralty honors. letter
from Woodward was read in which
he declared he would withdraw from
lGLta's best interest. He declared
that many matters OF Importance
We're 20 come up that were OF wal
interest TO all OF Atlanta's peopls
and that as there would be friction
he were again to b elected he
had decided 10 step out. Maddox
was declared the man to have the
place and every one Is working hard
or him.
But another situation has come
about by Thomas III. Goodwin, who
received the next largest number OF
votes in the primary. coming out
Today ella ming that he should be
the Democratic nominee. An exam
nation OF the rules governing Dem
ocrat,c primaries this morning show
that the contention OF Goodw N s
claim should be sustained by the
party. A stiff fight over the legality
of Goodwin's claim Is to be made.
Either Goodwin or Maddox Will be
a 'ected
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-17
INSTANTLY KILLED
EMILE E. STRICKER MEETS
DEATH WHILE ATTEMPTING A
NEW R.-0TsD.

Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 17.-At
2:4O o'clock this morning Emile Il.
otrlcker, WHO with Louis Strang.
was attempting to lower the "a
hour circular track record, was n
s'antly killed by one OF the tires ex-
plod ng which sent the machine up
in the air ana against fence. When
Str cker was picked up his head was
completely crushed and hs body
was badly bruised. His death was
instantaneous.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-17
ODD FELLOW NOTES.

walter |. Ba ley ana H.. Il. Martin
arc the local representatives to the
Grand Lodge. tho former from
summit City, No. 144. and tho lat-
ter from Blueheld. 250.
w. T. Francis is delegate from
Mystic Encampnent No. 102. with
G.. G.. ,PatUlson, alternate.
The following are the Past Chief
Pair!archs OF the local encampment,
Leroy Landrum. Clarence Patt son
BAIL II. Cooper. Edgar Il. Mart n
and w. +. Francis. They VIII be
given ;he Grand Encampment de-
gree ana VIII then be en9ible to at
tend the meetings.
There are fourteen lodges OF Odi
F'ellows in Mercer county. includ 'ng
,he two in Blueheld; one each at
Oakvale, Elgood, Athens, Princeton,
Rock Matoaka, G alto, Flat Top,
Sand Lick, Duhring, Mannering and
Bramwell
The headquarters OF the Grand
Lodge officers has been changed
from the Altamont 20 the Stag Ho-
tol.
Among the prominent Odd Eel
lows who are in the city are the fol-
lowing:
At the New Atamont Hotel---G.
VI. Berry, II w Rouse, G w Max
well. Moundsv lie; c Mansbarger,
l. ID Davis, II u Rennard, Ray Har-
rell. ID Robinson, Earnest Logere,
Wheeling; c ID Jamison. Middle
bourne; y - Simpson, f. Booth
n f. Tucker. Huntington; f s Egs-
lock, l. IL Rob nson, w s Roberts.
Wallace; c y Pickens, Newmarket;
G c Norris, Poca; w j Wi ten, G. G
Johnson. J Wilson, - Lucxadoe,
l. l. Price, Albert Kems, VI Mara
cup, II Cort, Char eston; Stlngley
Clark. ia rd; Leen Reenhamer, Jno
A Rock. Pennington; J VI Chap.
man. Hartford: G McCowl, Orlan-
do; c w McCoy. Gem. . wade,
J A II Wade, Burnsville, and A J
Wilkinson, Grafton.
stag Ho:el-Nick Honyouras, w.
n McCabe. & w Wright, Hunting
ton; II w cecil. @ G stout, G A
Hawkins, Parkersburg, i o Fiiz-
hugh, a J Fleming, G. a Vincent, r
A Bill ngslca. ia rmont, and G. a
Benter, Wheeling
B ueheld Inn Mr. and Mrs J n
Johnson Slssonyille, r o O'Dell and
wife, Anstad. Dona Wigner, Grants
Vile; Elizabeth Curry, Hunt ng. on :,
s G Burdettc, Jr., Huntington; 8 A
Steele. MoundBviEe; J w BoswOrth.
Phillip J ID MartstH'er, Elkins; r
A McFarlin, Joseph Mason. Grafton;
a r Wigner, w y jenkins. James
Henderson, r Day, ClarEsburg
and Henry r Woody, Of Benwood
Windsor Ober. OF New Mar
unsvlle; & VI Eisinon, OF Minnora;
a Shock, o. Stain; S VI Ward Mont
z'vi; Howard Waldron. Grantsv BE .
~ i Huffman. Ernest Huffman. Oak
HIN. John Waugh. Warrington; o.
Hunter. Dunleyie; VI VI Goldman,
Ronceyerte; w G Hoffman, y
Walsh. Jer East. J r THIie. and w
6 GaiTner, Of McComas
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-17
CAPT. o'ooNNoR GOES HOME.

Capt. w. Il. o'Connor, OF the
Clinch Valley passenger service who
has been quite Ill at the home OF
his sister. Mrs. woolridge. AZ Gra-
ham. was sufficiently Improved this
morning TO leave for "a homo at
Prospect, Va, where no Will recu-
perate for awhile. Capt. ED Mays.
OF Fink. will hold down his run un-
I'll his return.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-17
branch, exclusive OF equipment. will
be about 81 100000.


There has becn much speculation
as TO when the various hnks of the
virglnlan railway will be brought
together. II is no longer n matter
Of speculat on. Mr.. DuPuy says
40 miles OF the track are laid leav-
ing 80 miles to complete the road.
All the track in West virg MIA is
lad, about lis M les being in that
state. Between Roanoke and Alta
Vista about 10 m les are TO be laid.
Construction there is heavy. and
also az the crossing OF New River
All track is to be connected oy jap
uary L. but operation for through
trains viii not begin unth some
time thereafter.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-17

ID. Z, Hawk W n deliver a special
sermon to the members or Blue
stone Council, llo, U. c. L. All
members and the r friends are In
vtted 10 attend. Tho council will
meet at the hall over tho Daily
Leader office at 10 o'clock and at
tend the service in a body.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-17
n. s. P. |. {.
NOT A NEW STYLE PIE BUT AN
EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov 17-JudgIng
from present Indications, the Annu-
al Meeting hcre, November 10th. OF
the National Soc oty for the Promo
ton OF Industrial Education, will
20 ono OF the most important ever
Ieid By the organization. Many dis
tingUshei men are on the pro-
gramme TO aJdr, So the "a herring.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-17
HALE CASE BEGINS TODAY

At last defin 20 date has been
set for the hearing OF the Acx Hale
case in the supreme court at Knox
Vile. IL viii be argued and sab
mitted today. The Bristol attorneys
left for Knoxville last night.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-17
FURNACE SHUT DOWN
BRISTOL PLANT CLOSES FOR RE-
PAIRS AND WILL REOPEN
NEXT SUMMER.

Bristol Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE
Bristol Iron Furnace Company, af.-
er running constantly for four years
during which It turned out 1856, 900
tons OF pig iron, closed down today
Tor repairs. and will not resume be-
fore next summer.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-17
DIR. FRENCH DEAD.

DR.. Millard F. French, or Beckley
died last Friday and was buried on
Sunday. DR.. French was native
of Narrows, G les county, Va, and
was probably so years old. He first
located at Logan, where he prac-
ticed med dccine for several years, and
later he came to Beckley. where he
made a name as very successful
physician and an excellent citizen.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-17
OUTING ON THE JAMES
PRISON ASSOCIATION CONVEN-
TION HAS A JOLLY DAY.

Richmond. Va. Nov. 17.--Dele-
gates to Uhe Prison Association CON
vention here today went down the
James River for a days outing as
guests OF the city and Chamber of
Commerce. There was no meeting
hero tofay.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-17
ODD FELLOWS FRIEND
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE Or
DER IN THIS STATE PUBLISH
ED HERE,-C. &. PATTISON,
PAST GRAND AND PAST CHIEF
PATRIARCH, IT'S EDITOR.

To Blueheld belongs the d stino~
tion OF being the home Of the Off
cial organ OF the Odd Re lows OF this
J.a,e. This journal Is called the
Odd Fellows Friend" and was es-
tabl shed by c. c. PAttison some
three years ago. Mr.. Pattlson Is a
Past Noble Grand OF Summit City
Lodge No 144 and a Past Patriarch
and the present secretary OF Mystic
Encampment, No. 102.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-17

Wise housekeepers use Wilson
Brand Evaporated Milk all the time
its better quality-henco econom-
ical. At all grocers.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-17

Wilson MIX Is richer quality than
any other brand-yet Same price.
Compare IL. At all grocers.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-17
SERMON TO DRUMMERs.

On next Sunday at / O'Clock at
Bland street Methodist church Rev.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-09

make It possible to post parcel, q
OIL and an explanatory htts9 IN the
Iame sealed package. It would con-
,olidate the first, third and fourth
classes OF mail matter. to the infinite
convenience Of both the public and
the postoface. It would put an end to
the discrimination under which foreign
parcels are posted to and fro for II
cents u pound, while the tax on a do
nestle parcel Is is cents pound.
"Every kind of trade would benefit
by the reduced tax on correspondence.
It would be great boon to our char
table institutions. There would be an
enormous increase in local traffic, on
which there would be profit of fully
IS per cent.
Previous to 1891 the pieces of mail
matter handled in our free city de-
livery services were carefully counted,
and the cost of the service was found
to be less than one-quarter of a cent
apiece. In the city of st. Louis it was
only one and fve-tenths mills apiece.
If there was any decrease in the postal
revenues, the experience Of what fol-
lowed the notable reduction In the
postal rates in the years 1883 and 1885
proves that it would be followed by
quick recovery"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-09
PET CROWS SAGACITY.
How It Saved Life Of Boy Who Be-
friended It.

How It Saved Life Of Boy Who Be-
friended 1t.
A pet crow belonging to Carl En-
feldt, five years old, son of Herman En-
feldt Of Troy Hills, N. j., was the
means of saving the boys life the other
day, says special dispatch from Troy
Hills to the New York Tribune.
Enfeldt was working about his barn
when Kaiser, the bird, came flying
from a piece of woods near by, cawing
vociferously. The crow circled about
the farmers head several times and
then flew toward the woods again.
Enfeldt considered the birds antics un-
usual and followed to the point where
the bird was tapping its wings and
making great commotion. The
sounds led to secluded spot, where
the boy lay on the ground. His foot
had caught in vine, and In falling he
had struck his head, inflicting deep
wound, which bled copiously. A ply
sician after considerable work restored
the lad to consciousness.
Kaiser was found In the woods by
the boy some time ago. The bird had
been wounded in some way, but care
full nursing soon restored him to health.
and he became family pet Now the
crow is more of pet than ever.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-09
ELECTRIC BOOTS.
Simple Contrivance For tho Comfort Of
Motor Women.

Simple contrivance For tho Comfort Of
Motor Women.
One Of the newest new things for the
motor woman is q pair Of electric
boots, says the New York Press. The
boots are intended, Of course, for wear
only in really cold weather. Not only
are they lined with fur, but each has
in the hollow between the heel and the
tread a tiny electric battery. They
slip on over ordinary shoes, and most
of them extend almost to the knee.
Running up the leg of each electric
boot are wires connecting with safety
electrodes. The wires run through the
sole of the shoe to the battery.
Pressure Of button at the top of
each boot starts the current and in a
few minutes genial warmth pervades
all that part Of the anatomy incased in
the device. No matter how wintry the
weather, the electric boot keeps foot
and leg warm, yet not in a way dan
gerous to health. Moreover, the de-
gree Of warmth can be regulated by
increasing or decreasing the supply of
electricity. It is one Of those devices
SO simple that everybody says, "How
strange nobody ever thought Of it be-
fore" The best of the boot is that, I'M
like a foot warmer of any Of the old
patterns, it does not necessitate keep
ing the leg in one position. AS the
foot is moved the heat supply moves
with if
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-09
PICTURES BY WIRELESS.
Pouisen System Expects to Flash Thorn
Over the Atlantic.

Pouissn System Expects to Flash Them
Over the Atlantic.
Speaking Of the new wireless mar
vels that the world will see in 1908,
Nevil Maskelyne, the manager Of the
Anglo-American Telegraph company,
which controls the Poulsen rights, said
the other night to a London CORE
spondent of the New York Times:
''The new year will not only see the
establishment of the Poulsen wireless
telephone service across the Atlantic,
but also the establishment of the Poul-
sen wireless transatlantic service,
whereby photographs and sketches H.
Illustrating Europe's news for American
newspapers and photographs Of Grim
inals Of such fidelity that they can be
readily identified will be flashed across
the Atlantic at the rate of one every
Eve minutes" .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-09
KANSAS FOR CHRISTI
Slogan Adopted For an All Year Evan.
oalie$;e Canoaaion

Slogan Adopted For an All Year Evan.
eeIistie Campaign.
"Kansas for Christ is to be the slo-
gan in an evangelistic campaign that
Is to be pushed simultaneously In ev-
cry county of the Sunfower State dur
ing 1908. Hundreds of preachers of
various denominations, together with
numerous evangelists, are to hold re-
vivals, says a Kansas City dispatch to
the Washington Star.
An entire year will be spent In the
movement, and an effort is to be made
to demonstrate to the whole country
what may be accomplished in concert
ed religious work carried forward on
strictly business lines. The great re-
vival is to be under the direct leader
ship of Rev. William Edward Bieder-
wolf, who planned it. ..
The undertaking will be subject to
the general supervision Of board of
two preachers and two laylnen from
each denomination This body, which
has already been organized. with IF.
teen denominations represented, has
selected Edward E. Taylor Of Phila-
delphia as secretary. ~ H':-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-09
A Spelling Reform.

One of the witnesses in a lawsuit,
who had just been sworn, was asked
to give his name. He replied that it
was Hinckley. Then the attorney for
the prosecution requested him to give
his name in full.
Jeffrey Alias Hfnckley."
II am not asking you for your alias
said the lawyer impatiently. "What is
your real name?'
Jeffrey Alias Hinckley."
mo trifing In this court, siry' stern
~ spoke the judge. (Which is your
right name-Jeffrey or HinckleyY
Both Of 'em. your honor"
Both Of them7 Which Is your sur
name?"
"Hinckley."
"And jeffrey is your given Manner
Eyes, your honor"
''Then what business have you with
ain alias?"
II wish knew, your honor" said
the witness ruefully. 1T isn't my fault
"What do you mean, sir?" demanded
the Judge, who was fast losing his
temper.
II mean, your honor, that Alias is
my middle name, for some reason
which my parents never explained to
me. I suppose they saw it In print
somewhere and rather liked the looks
Of it. I'd get rid Of it IL I could do
so without the newspapers finding it
out and joshing me about it."
'The court suggests that hereafter
the witness begin his middle name
with an E instead Of an A. Counsel
will proceed with the examination"
said the Judge, coughing behind his
Observation-Disclosures Companion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-09
Wireless Underground Phone.

Wireless Underground Phone.
After two years work John Grehow-
ski Of Kingston, Pa, twenty years old,
was able the other day to talk by wire
less telephone through an earth circuit
a distance of 1000 feet says Wilkes
barre Pa.) dispatch to the New York
Sun. He says that his experiment was
thoroughly successful and that by
merely increasing the power he win be
able to transmit sounds much farther,
His apparatus Is simple. He uses q
ground circuit instead Of air, sending
the sound waves Into the earth By q
six foot rod.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-09
Miss Pene|ope.
By TROY ALISON
, Copyrighted. 1907. by z. c. PARCELS.

+ l. 4. i 4 + i + I + MI
She greeted her first and only board
er with shy dignity. s,r q.
Il think you will find it quiet enough
here, Mr.. Holmes. You said in your
letter that you wanted to get away
from home and the children while you
finished your book"
John Holmes put his suit case down
on the veranda and took the huge
rocker offered by Miss Penelope's COL
ored servant, Aunt Dilsey.
1T looks nice and quiet he said,
taking in the gorgeous coloring Of the
trees and the old fashioned flower gar
den, now gay with dahlias and gerani-
ums. II think will be able to work
after day or so Of rest and wander
ing through the woods. When I got
your mothers answer to my advertise
ment I 1nst1nctively knew that it was
the right one to accept"
Miss Penelope blushed family.
mot my mother's-I am your-host-
ess. I keep house for my father" She
never In the world would have thought
OF herself as his landlady. Aunt Dill
sey will render you any necessary serv-
ice. Take Mr.. Holmes suit case, Aunt
Dilsey. and show him his room. Sup
per will be ready in half an hour"
He went upstairs to the front bed,
room, rather pleased that he would
have for company at supper a pleasing
woman Of perhaps thirty instead of
the middle aged farmers wife whom
his imagination had pictured.
Miss Penelope, giving a final touch
to her supper table, with its centerpiece
Of brilliant fall blossoms, talked to her
blind father. If it's quiet he wants,
he certainly ought to be satisfied. But
he is a much younger man than I ex-
pected. I have read his last book, and
1t doesn't seem that such Jolly look
ing man could have written books so
serious.
"He said there were five children at
his house and that their mother be-
lieved that constant exercise of lungs
and muscles was good for their devel-
opment. Well feel really important,
daddy, having a real book written In
our house or on our veranda or in our
back yard, wherever genius happens to
inspire him." And she ran on merrily,
giving the little details which for the
ten years of his blindness had been
the pleasure Of her fathers life.
The novel progressed finely in the
next few weeks, and the boarder d.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-09
His Qualifications.

I am reminded, says a writer, Of the
little boy who applied for job at a
sQuire's house, where he could earn s
shfllings a. week by making himself
generally useful. s..
Squire Can you clean silver3
. Boy-Yes, SIR.
& Can you cook and light fires and
sing and dust old china and make
bedsT' " f.
'+Oh, yes, SIR ss. 3sss.... s.,..- ....'
Can you clean bicycles and repair
punctured tires and tune pianosY'
Certainly, sir" 81
Can you mend electric bells and do
plumbing and gas fitting, teach mod
ern and ancient languages, geography
and the u5e Of the globes?''
= can. and also DO anything else
that Is required" t, 73
Il Then think you wtll do"
Boy-Thank You, sir. By the way. il
your house built on a clay soil7 .
sQuire-Well, It happens that It IL.
But what has that TO do with it,
80 Well, I thought you would like me
g All up my spare time by making
bricks. 9 a: III
He was not engaged for his inso.
lsnce london Answers.
: