davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

speak your kind words, make your lov- ing tribute, and offer your flowers to those who will feel, respond and be comforted.
 Some like to live in the wilderness, Surrounded by Natures home. And be pioneers in the work of life, And live with God alone. And some like to live where the strife
 is strong,
 Where the struggle of life is great, Where the city's roar and the day is
 long,
 And there's movement of hands and But let me live in the house by the
 side of the road. Where my brother walks life's high
 way, He is weak, he is strong, but he car
 ries his load, As he plods on day by day. Is he i'll, let him wait till his strength
 returns,
 In my room where my guests may
 come, Is he weary a bit. let him rest in the
 shade.
 Meath my porch, where there's al-
 ways room. Is he dry, let his thirst be quenched at
 the well,
 That stands close by in the yard, Is he hungry and tired and sorely tried, Bring him in to my well-filled board. Is he hopeless and sad and much cast
 down.
 Let words of cheer pass from me, Let him feel the touch of living
 hand, g Let him hear voice filled with glee. He is weak, he is strong, but he car
 ries his load. And he does as we'll as he can, Let me live in that house by the side
 of the road, And be a friend to man. >a.4 @t-e CLASS POEM BY CROSSLEY WAL
 LACE Dur school lite we cher. sh dearly, And we leave it with regret, As each year shows us more clearly, The things that we'll ne'er forget. Some will say that school is hardship, And that knowledge is dearly bought. But our school to us was pleasure, For our learning was earnestly
 sought. We're standing alone on the foot hill, The top of the mountain looks high, | We cast sharp glance in tbe valley, Then earnestly gaze at the sky. The sides of the mountain are rugged, The top has gleaming star. By treading the pathway of duty, We'll reach it, though stony and far. We're leaving now, a bonny class, Success ever fondly attend you, Be steadfast and true to your colors, Be loyal to the dear White and Blue. ! We've toiled in thy dear old building. | Had pleasure, hardship and strife, But wish that we be as happy, In all our future life. Now goodbye to thy halls of learning, Our school, dear old Newtown High! Midst pleasures of our commencement We tenderly say goodbye. We're leaving you now forever, And we hope it's not too late, To give you the best of wishes From the Glass of Nineteen Eight.
 Crossley w. G. Wallace.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

Never can tell when you'll smash a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be prepared. Thomas Eclec- tric Oil instantly relieve the pain quickly cures the wound.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26
C. F CONGER.
B0tsford, Conn.

HOrseshOeing. Carriage and Wagon Repair ing of all kinds and General Blacksmith. We aim to please our customers.
 Shop closed every Saturday at noon. until until October l. 1907. CTelephOne Call 23-5.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

Miss Eleanor Cavanaugh, Miss Gus sic, Campbell, Miss Ethel Peck, stu dents at Syracuse University, Syracuse. N. Y, have all arrived at their homes for the summer vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26
RAILROAD CHANGES AT HAW-
 LEYVILLE.
DEPOT BEING MOVED.

The Hawleyville depot has been lacked up and will be moved 100 feet or whereabouts west. The steam shovel and gravel train have been busy mov- ing the gravel bank to clear space for the new depot location.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

The selectmen and town treasurer will meet on Saturday from "a. m., to 12 m., for the payment of the usual monthly bills.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

Mir and Mrs Benjamin Smith and Mrs Frank Smith and children attended the circus in Danbury, Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

w. Walter Finch. popular clerk at the store of R. H. Beers & Co.,, passed Sunday in New Haven
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

Arthur J. Smith and family have been enjoying a weeks sojourn at Myrtle Beach.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26
w. IT. GALLAGHER,
MAIN sT., SANDY HOOK. Or.

MAIN ST., SANDY HOOK, Or. Shop near New England Station. Barber and Hairdresser. Satisfaction in all my work guaranteed. Shop open every day and eveu- Ig. RazorHoning A Speciality.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

D. c. Bacon paid visit to Branford, last week. When in New Haven he called on Dr A. L. Schuyler.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

John L. Hughes of Taunton is quite seriously i'll at his home.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

Selectman HermOn H. Peck paid a visit to Hartford on Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

Mir and Mrs John B. WayIand were calling on friends in Sandy Hook, last Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

Thomas Carey passed Sunday in Der by.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

Andrew McGauley paid a visit to Derby, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

Harley T. Peck, a student at Yale, is home for his summer vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26
Roxbury Station. Conn

NOTICE-0n and after May I will be at my lN old stand in S"uth Britain prepared to do any business in my line. Thanking my friends for sheir patronage in the past and solicit a shi ie of it in the future.
 A. D. Munson,
 South Britain. Ot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
The Opiurn Habit

In an article on Robert Louis Steven
sons horror of the opium habit the
Rev. w. f. Clarke in the chronicle Of
che London Missionary society gives a
letter which the novelist sent when on
rhe island to the native king OF Samoa
on the subject, In viii h he said:
Nothing is more quickly learned than
Ehe opium habit. 1t passes from one to
another like song. Nothing is so
pernicious; 1t feeds upon unaccustomed
races like a fire upon dry wood. And
4 assure your majesty no race appears
less able to stand the results of this
drug than that to which your majesty
belongs and over 50 great a portion of
which your majesty is called upon to
ruIe"
Stevenson concludes long letter by
suggesting to the king that ANY for
eigner other than a doctor or a mis-
Sionary acting as doctor who shall
be found to have distributed the drug
either for money or as a gift" should
at once be depOrted from the islands.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
A Nature STUDY.

I like to watch the old fool hen that's
tied beside my door. She has of little
chickens ten and thinks she has three
score. OF all the blamed important
things that ever fused around she is
the worst All day she siugs and
claws the dirt around She thinks she
has the only chicks, and so she clucks
and humps. All other chickens are
gold bricks; all other hens are chumps
She sees a foe In every friend and
drives that friend away. Her feathers
always are on end; she's mad the live
long day. And so | watched the old
fool hen, and still she seems to me
like many chuckle headed men whom
every day | see. This life to them !
not worth cuss. no pleasure It affords
because they fume and fret and fuss
about their little boards with bile
and envy In their souls pursue their
marrow plan and ever guard their
dirty rolls and hate their fellow man.
Emporia Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
Sinclair's
Strategy.
By HENRY HAVEN.
Copyrighted. 1875. by Associated
Literary Press
By HENRY HAVEN.

Our dauce, | believe. Miss Trent"
Dick Underby whisked Myra away.
and to Fred Sinclair. with a declara-
ton of love trembling upon his tongue.
it seemed that Myra went with i'll
omened eagerness. Underby hurried
Myra off to the dancing floor. but Sin
clair remained in the conservatory and
made rude remarks to the tiny fOun-
tain playing in the fern lined basin.
All the season it had been a race be
tween himself and Underby for Myra's
favor, and now the season was closing
with the Dagmar dance. yet neither of
the two men had been skillful enough
to evade Myra's innocent stratagems
and make his avowal of love.
Both had come TO the dance deter
mined to put his fate TO the test for
on the morrow Myra was to leave town
for long visit TO distant relatives
Perhaps had there been but one sutton
his persistence might have been re-
warded by opportunity. but Underby
and Sinclair unconsciously aided Myra
In her evaslons by interrupting the 9th
er at crucial moments. When the last
dance had been played and the guests
were departing Sinclair realized, with
sinking heart, that his opportunity was
lost
Underby, too, was heart heavy with
disappointment. and chaglin still show
ed in his face when he came to the
station the following afternoon to see
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03

mystery would solve itself so quickly
as she thought OF tie long days ride
before her
But in this tho-g, she was wrong,
for although the ky was accompanied
10y larger dict mary AMI she found
the few rules alaurdly simple. these
We're but part of On" ms stery.
The book laid stress upon accents rs
esseHtia to the uu.. .gs .-uding Of the
words. and SincairS letter was en-
tirely wanting in accents. nor could
she find some of his words in the die
tionary.
1t was not until late in the afternoon
that she stumbled upon the explana-
ton. 'Shlosllo" she could not find.
but under the accented SIS she found
''slos," meaning lock. and lilo an
instrument, and decided that lock m
strument was a key. With this clew
as. TO the surplus his which re ICED
the accents on preceding Iette
soon had the translation write.
1t read:
Dear Myra-Perhaps even with the aid
ficulty in getting al the sense of thi, let
ter, but l know that you like to puzzle
over eiIlemas. and il is for this reason
that l am sending you this note 1t is
TO tell you what you will not let me tell
in person. | love you. dear and you Will
make me the happicst man on earth with
the one word Eyes
Myra allowed the paper to fluttcr to
the floor as she stared out of the win
dow on the glory of the western sun
set toward which they were flying.
She was half pleased. half angry. at
the declaration. This was her first sea
son in society, aud she was not mind
ed to give up her liberty so soon. and
for that reason she had evadpd Siv-
clalrs declarations. She did not wish
TO say yes so soon. and she could
not say him no
She remembered how Nancy Bald
win had been the belle of one season
and during the next had been almost
completely monopoized by Ben Trayer.
Myra had planned to have another wear
of freedom before she should be led
captive by Cupid
But III the end an amused smile play-
ed about her lips as she thought Of
Snclair'S strategy. AMI when the porter
came through the car to light the gas
she procured a telegraph blank and
wrote out one word message, Yes"
Her uncle was at the station the next
morning TO greet her and to hand her
a yellow envelope.
This came just as l was leaving the
house." he said u hope that it does
not contain bad news"
Myra tore open the envelope and read
the short message
Il am coming on" Sinclair wired
ITO tell it over again in English and
pantomime"
Its good news-very good news"
said Myra, smiling softly, as she looked
mp into her uncles anxious face, for
after all, pantomime, not Esperanto, il
properly expressed, is the universal
language of love
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
No Man Lives
For Himself Alone.
BY Cardinal GIBBONS.

HzoHs 10 2 1s.91 ; charity & n1 yS No:
wv nationality color The only question have pro-
pose ourselves is, "e is the victim of SUFFERING
humanity and duty such extend him the
right hand of fellowship and of mercy
The religion that Christ presented merely for adm
ration, but for example that NO MAN IS SUFFICIENT UNTO
HIMSELF The bonds of social intercourse closely ntertwned
a are the physical bonds of the human body
WE MUTUALLY
AVAIL is ALL RICHES TO A MAN If HE HAVE FRIEND
GRASP HIM BY THE HAND NO COMPANION CHERISH
NO SERVANT TO MINISTER A
POOR AND MISERABLE AND
What would it avail of possess the coal mines of West
Virginia and Pennsylvania there hardy of toll TO
MINE THOSE GOALS and carry
What would the entire wealth of the Island of Manhattan
IF THERE WERE NO ONE TO SHARE IT WITH YOUl
We must he another THE BEST OF OUR ABILITY,
thus making es burden the easier bear Do
"What have to do with my brother Am brothers keepeF
You ARE brothers keeper and will be responsible God
such We would all of today be cropping in the Darkness
OF IDOATRY brothers keeper, and would
be deprived today of the nesmable blessings civilization
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03

,I,-,., ,r,.o,,. a c.
I'M ,,,,,,,, 49,, 49,, "' ''''
If''' Hi' i4'e WIS " SI!l!'e oI sutl
satisfaction as made Jnderby wonder
/ if perhaps Sinclair had found his an
Dnrrunitr afror.
ri ,,.,.,
H''c "dS sur rs the tram pulled
in and under cover of the confusion
/ Sinclair handed q DarL.aga +o Nc,
Trart
"It,s tbo po,ro,+ do+,,...;--. .-..,,...,,
evrj,inod ~ l,nav, +Iat w., ~. IN
sorts of ,n,sto,.,, .,-,.,.;,.. ANY
tba Ithort, ~ a,,I;,,, ,,..,,.,, '','',,
1la in ooeo wan f,,.I .''.
NTvra sr,i,od ,,,,,r,...i.,,i..,1,.
Formed c,.v.,,t,,,.,.',',,. -, ,.'..t.,,,
do, 20 ,,.a.. lI,.i,,,,
szina contrasts ~ tl,i., =,
Sba foup1 Si,oIo;,,, ..-,.4
centabIa than 1,ndo,I.,.,e ,,ioIa,..
as soon &C sbo b.1 sa.t1,l l,,,.',e
bar prIr,,, soa+ia,, -. -,
tba booL
As sba ran o,.o,. +t,, ,,.,.,.,.,,
ono dronnod op+ = I'll,
sheet Of motto nonor ana IN ot,aia;,.C
connornIoto bondir,iti,a .,','.l
10, NJ. ~
tin-chi shlosiIo vi trovos inr 10 r,ar
facileco kompreni la sencon de tin-chf
SehultajAo' sed mi scias Ike vi shatas
al Vi t;ir chi in,Gr ray pro no mn seha IS
ton kion vi ne permesas Ike mi sciitn 81
vi persone. Mi win amas karulno kaj
,,io,lio l.i'ii Id pieJ IeiIcLa Vlro en- la
{
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03


SION OF TROUBLE OR MORAL INJURY
1T THAT is NOT A CONTINGENCY WHICH
ATTITUDE IN
There has ALWAYS been betting races and ALWAYS will
be- So far the track concerned better that
should be laid the than otherwise If
himself in liquor best keep him in the open
will be less forget himself there than private HAS
HIS OPINION UPON RACE, AND HE is DISPOSED TO
BACK IT WITH HIS MONEY.
But in view small percentage of people who attend
10 bet any visible should say NOT MORE THAN
PER CENT BET and the remainder Of the persons
right to be considered 1t said that bet will
that. have made bets, but do about That instinct
been left of head for do place ab
other ground Besides my position racing manager
makes it expedent that should be liable
be called before and if betor it might influence de-
cison. 1t is necessary that \ MAN SHOULD NOT LEAN
TOO FAR BACKWARD that he should incline
direction The thing for him is to be upright.
CANNOT
TRoL OR ROOT OUT QUALITIES IN OUR NATURE
ALWAYS MOST ACCOUNTS 1T
BE A VERY TIREsoME WORLD IF THE QUALITY
MAY SHOW ITSELF IN MAKING
LEFT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
OF Service.

"Do you think the flying machine
will ever perform any important serv-
ice to the public?"
at is already performing an impor-
tant service" answered Miss Cayenne.
ut is something to talk about. Wash
ington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03

I'll ask her. Gimme some O. your
poetry, Abe I've got to have it or
you will be responsible for my death"
He was pale and trembling. and. his
chin sinking and seeing what a hard
case it was. | sat down and wrote the
following. the same being intended 10
appeal to both her humorous and pa
thetic side:
oh, the roses come. and the roses bloom,
And the roses drOop' and die
And the sad south wind it walls around
The spot where the hoIlyhOcks lie.
Oh, life of earth is a sad. sad life!
We meet today, and We part.
Today we gather the roses and laugh;
Tomorrow there's grief in the heart
At midnight / wake to think of my love,
To list to the wind as it blows.
To hope that my Sarah won't fall out of
bed
And land on the floor on her nose.
My love she has had for many MONTH
The love of a strong married man.
The love that endures the fat pork and
beans
Devoured by her Jimmie Mccain.
BAHy mat my iON- Is rev Tueu IN KIM.
That Sarah has thoughts of her jim;
That he is not driven by blacklist despair
To go hang on hickory limb.
He Was Grateful.
When drove on | left the most
grateful hired man in the whole coun-
try behind me, but whether the poem
melted Sarah or not | have yet to find
out. There was one more case. At
Farmer Beecher's the mother told me
about the same as Mrs. Johnson had
done. Her daughter Nell had quar-
relied with her Teller and he was threat
entng to go off to Panama and catch
the yellow fever, and so | had to sit
down to another poem. | am happy to
record that it worked in the same
prompt and satisfactory manner:
have loved him long and tender;
l have loved him long and we'll;
L have never loved another man
AS l love Billy Dell
He swore he did return my love
And caused my heart to futter
And made me lose my appetite
For toasted bread and butter
liz ISA lllt bll " btlleNe ne q pop
The question l was waiting
The question that is always asked
Before there is a mating
But, an, alas. he turned away
He turned to Betty Baker!
And could l do aught else but say,
You chump. but go and take her,
I've tried full hard my love to kill;
I've sought to quenCh the feeling;
I've wept and pulled my nose so much
That it is sadly peeing.
1t can't be done The only thing
Is river or cold pizen;
A rope a-hanging o'er limb,
And | am free from prison.
And Billy Dell Will gaze some day
Upon the weeping willer
A-dToop.nE DER my resting place,
And tears bedew his pi'lcr
NJ. QUAD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
Feline.

Miss Pechis-I was quite surprised
at Mr.. Sloman last evening, He was
discussing American beauties, and he
paid NE quite a compliment
Miss helluS-WeH. that was sur
prising. | never before heard of him
paying anything before it was due
Philadelphia Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
HONEST ABE, j. S, NJ.
Finds True Love FlouriSheS In
Country as Well as In Town.
HIS VERSES ARE IN DEMAND.
BashfuI and Hestating SWANS United
With the Aid Of the Muse of Uncle
Sans Famous Representative - He
Earns Gratitude.
[Copyright. 1893. by 7. c. Mcclure.

OSHi . dHOuS representative - n e
Earns Gratitude.
copyright. 1903, by 7. C. McClurel
For the first half dozen houses on
my route the other day everything
went well and everybody was happy.
but then | bumped up against it. The
good wife of Farmer Ben johnson was
at the gate TO receive a letter, and
after she had made sure that it was
from her sister in Nebraska she turned
to me, and in a confidential voice she
said:
abe. I'm afraid We are going to
lose our lamb"
Il didn't know that you kept sheep"
| answered.
I'VE don't. | refer to our daughter
Jess"
"Oh, see. Well, has Jess got an
other soft corn"
Don't make fun of me. Abe. This
is serious business. She and Harry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
Terrible Tests,

$50 you are still looking for an hon
est man"
II am" answered Diogenes.
what is the lantern forT
"Thats to test him with. | am goipp
to lend him the lantern. and II
brings that back I'm going to try him
with an umbrella. Boston Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03


Ia! nave hau IaIIlhS out, ana good
ness only knows how ii is going to
-, ''' 'I"' nc Is SoIl
~ tu''e' lo' SoluieT ana 90 OH 10 the
philippines. Jess is just worrying her
self sick. and you'ye GOT tn IL, soma
tuiuS'
"But ! can't take him by the neck
and bring him hack "
.%o l,,t ,.o,, ,,,, ,,.,.;+, ,....,... ..--..--.
ana You've got to do it, You must
write something to srgra him and ar
tho sauna +ir,,. ,,1I+.l ILL.,, -. ~.
~'.,I ''''e 'lciV MS h'"II' uefe
inc Won in the kitchen As for Ices
Che, .,;u ,l..I 81 -.
N" anu WIN Nte any
p"dE
"'"1 III, ana "ueh the mix and pie
La" nee" disposed OF lUheI up my
must ann wrote what ! called Tie
So '.i'''7 N'"IH' d9 iolIo"S
That. like a nrv droop,rr
no" seem going to my grave
7''' pms
M eyes are dim with bitter tears;
A,T tT.r, -. g.. 80 S.,r.S =. . r,.,, Oh
Gre!:A and dream OF various things
80, -, '''',, '''.I anu,
And vile impersonators.
go ~ ~, - ~ ~. anu ""Ne 10 ,, cream
And in my waking hours | find
Myself for Harry calling.
Tbe,, cav. hoo ,,t,.,,, ,,,., tt,,. .s,.,,,.,.
That I'm a maiden Tilted.
Ihat, like broken big sunfower,
III "''i'ieu an" III "Il'eu'
But / shall believe my Harry true
Come back, my love; come hither,
an6 u" sh IgI te@ AZ, your 1GsS 10 laue
,,,.
'ie SoO' "oliI'h "s e"e
- nv IN 'e'''" 'ioii' ilei e9 eS' you We
~ ~
M g - 'iii' Lid
Saved Their Lamb.
81 know it, You've appealed to that
young mans feelings as no seventeen
preachers could You have saved our
lamb. and if | don't be a sister to YOU
all the rest of your days | hope to be
hung. Yes, sir when Jess copies them
verses off and sends them to Harry
there's going to be something doing
HIS conscience is going to cry out I'M
III ne VIII come over here on the
run
uoh KNOW now 1ast he ran but
next Jay hedru that the quarrel had
%eh mace up ana that the shriveled
maiden mad ceased TO shrlVeI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
Just Kids.

What yer got dat rag fastened up
dere fer?"
Gee, but you is a landlubber! OATS
to show dat de owners aboard. New
York World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
The Return Trip.

"Will you have plenty Of fresh fruit
AT that farm where you go, Alice?"
Yes; Arthur says he will bring a
big basketful every night. Detroit
Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
In Defense of
Horse Race
Betting. By @"%S:5 :: :55 @s:'s;
4 H1asnate

oRSE RACING IS A NATURAL MEANS TOWARD THE
EVOLUTION OF FINE HORSES. THE THOROUGH
BRED is THE BEST KIND OF HORSE, AND RAG
ING is THE WAY TO BRING OUT HIS BEST QUAIL
TIES. 1T is THE SAME WITH DOGS. TO GET
GOOD DOG YOU MUST BREED HIM, AND IT, INCL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03

4 HEN it is question of charity, THAT VIRTUE
4 KNOWS NO RELIGION Charity knows faith
D nationality color. The only question have pro-
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-02-06
Church sosiaIs Affords Great
Pleasure.

The ladies' Of FinlA are putting
FORTH essfY effort II fnlug q Il
sQclAhle They iallY realize tie
situation ~ strangers locailng in ;
caY slfh perha,s 80 friends e
relatives 70 greet ten uith smile,
witch often results 10 making change
% settle down nms utnef cItf
ehsfe people are MORE soclAi GeusF
ally, Yea sill fnd tilAt tie alis 4 Dis
atisaei sith the tosu Il matters not
hos god t..e husbands prospects
or opportunities mas u hnanelslll.
she Ill not bs contenlsd 90 Femain
unless. -, the K lies u this city, pr.
mote some aeola waY q entertaining
strangers that comes 70 this c'ty Ant
lceate
iloaI you agree Wlih ne. thAf
Church social prepared n the fiTf
mannsfuill afford pleasure IN . soclzols
va. tflan any other saY o. snteftain
ings - fou not thiuk 4 IS the gate
va 70 refined so-lal success where
essfg ane may fesl at i0ms, and at
the sams time haze ~ opportunity q
doluR enod for the ehorrhY TO fullY
appreciate the fact that my oplniou i
worth consideration ron should II.
tsna ere ef these social whlct aes
almosI equal Ia affsndsncs 10 Tie -
receptions given 10 this oltY ! -
Whers TO soclals hnss been adssftlzsa
foF thls month. one 8 ayalenfiue Tsz
Social 70 be given b the Bzpllzl
lAdlsz Fsh itth, at tie homs Of hrs
tseotee kapp The otllsf a 'sGeoFkl
Washington social given By tire Can
KrexaElunal ladies Nah 1isi. e 81
home n Mfs JOHN swain. You III
hn6 both q these homss beautlfu
decorated, aud TIE rsfrtshmsns
sefsaa I'LL be equal - any served !
tie + White House nsnaemher tIss
aneIaIs are for everybody iurludIn
gentlemen We aDeeIailg NV
sIfauEafs - come and get acQuanlsss
also . visit the different churches -
sun1ag Schools of aaF little city
A kE4uHa