davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-16
Baptist Church Services.

Sunday School alto 3. N
Sermon at ll-lo 8. N. Subject,
Three Paths"
Young Peoples Meeting $50 2, n
Subject, Pilgrims Progress series, No
", The HoGse Of the Interpreter.
Evening service Al 30 Subject.
What Are You Looking Fnrs"
Prayer meeting, 80 ?, n. Wednes-
day evening.
We extend TO ali cordial Invitation
70 attend these services.
A NJ. CRAVEN. Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-16
"Pa Rather Die. Doctor.

than have M feet cut of. said NJ. L.
Bingham, Of Pripcsville, III. But
yoU1l die from canCrene which had
eaten away eight toes IL you don't, .
said all doctors Instead, he used
Rucslenfs Arnica Salve till wholly
cured. Its cures Of Eczema, Fever
Sores. Boils, Burns and Piles astound
the world. sc Al E6yars,
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-16
Services al .se Methodist S1Iscopai
Church.
SUNDAY. April Is 1919.


Sunday School, 1000 g. m. J. J,
Duncan. Supi- Subject OF Lesson,
Con version Of Saul. Acts 9: l-l0
Morning worship II a. n,
Epwu-th League devotional meet.
ing. $50 ?. II. TUpic, The Appea
az Our Necessities Marx 5; I-e; Matt,
9; 80; u: j: Marx .: I2. Leader
Ethel Bass
Evening preaching service 80 p. II
Mi6-wesk service Wednesday even
ios a. 30 U'clnck.
4 cordial welcome awaits you 10 al
these services
a. W RICE, Pastor
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-16
LEGAL NOTICE

All town warrants are called 10Y
payment and will Ne paid upon pre-
sentatiun at The 0Hicc ut the Town
Treasurer. Interest on a.. warrants
Will cease April l6th., 1909.
: a BROOKS
Town treasure
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-16
PUBLIC SALE
Saturday, April "a,
Beginning at 1p. m,

Will offer at public sale at nv
home one-halt mile north Of ord.
way the following articles:
One Dain stacker: l nay rake.
bull rakcs: > Dcering mowers:
Deere riding beet cultivaIor; 2
Moline beet cultivators: iron roll.
er; drag harrow; spring tooth
harrow; Canton walking blow: !
Deere gang plow; Tricycle. riding
plo"i Deere lister; light wagon
= inch; ] set wagon springs; low
IRON wagon; ! hay rack; ! surrey
Hand make cart; l single buggy
anu harness; | span heavy draft
horses; single driver and saddle
horse; l set work harness; | disc
narrow, with seeder attachments; l
oak oedstead, springs and mattress,
and other articles.
Usual sale terms on note NJ ton
per cent interest, and ten pcr cent.
of for cash.
D. c. ROBERTS
T f. SPINDLE, Auctionccr.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-16
svsnssliesI Church Services

Services over Sunday d follows.
Sunday School, English and German
ST 70 & N.
PRAYER service. IIs0O a. n.
Young Peoples Alliance al 6:3o ?. n
Bob Greek Sunday School al 10 II
Preaching al 1850 a n
King Center, preaching at ; ?. II.
Evening service al 40 o'clock
Mid-wees PRAYER meeting Wednes.
say al 40 =. II.
Public cOrdIally invited TO Al,
services
Z. : STETSNIETL
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-16
\ CORRECTION

NaI u. .a,--s I. The R.n Creek
..-.>. We wul.a .,s 2. >,aic that Tie
,.,.iur> were ,rr..r..I, 10 ID. basket
aa- game OF Aa-. .-- a>,rAH ..
ourselves a. rsi -.rl b.. .a-l weeks
s>gs
K.Nr CENTER I,skET lALL GIRLS
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-16
10 ENCHANGE

Fr,I--.ass u-uu@ T.sa. Ir.Esr'}.
a.'h rtsIicucs and ua>.as,, I- iHri'
al any value from SI,.1r, s-.fH ~
go alfalfa land olrl va,cr.
-i. GAVIN \ Hunger
IA Evan, ave-. Iu.-. Cn.r
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-16
ROOMS 10 RENT

Far nCE, hau>5kreT.as ~ single
furnished rooms. Inquire al the
res dvlCC
Ms + VI DAVIS
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-16
NOTICE

The Ordway Industrial Association
will meet Wednesday, Aprll cl>J-- 90
$50 =. n. in their new quarters 20
Peck \ John>oD's building
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-16
EnR EENT

A Gvc-ae-e Tract with h.a>a and
improvements Al>0a it1-a.-t tract
n.lh uear town.
pErE \ IrHN~.N
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-16
PASTURE

For horses or cattle Euua ug water
the wear around. Three sections 10
good grass land
TT J. II. TEuTTER.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-16
MONEY

We DOW have Arrangements, com
plcied whereby We can get money on
short notice for farm loans.
PECK Il JOHNSON.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-16
FOR Trade

FirSt-ela>> fresh mich COW Iu trade
iof 500 pound pony. Phone Blue So.
TIC CHRIS SwARACH.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-16
FOR RENT

One { room ana one =-ro1m house
Inquire Al this once t'o
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-16

The OrdWay Trading Co., head.
quarters for Cy>tdI -four; always on
hand iGC
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-16

Genuine Kentucky bluegrass seed
for sale, by the
Ordway Hardware \ Furniture Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
CHARGES PREFERRED.
Mayor Burke says That Ofnccf
MfleS II Derclict and Incompetent.

The board of police commissioners held
a meeting Saturday evening for tho pur-
pose OF hearing the charges preferred
by Mayor Burke against Police OFFICER
Christopher Miles In the matter of the
latter's suspension from the police force.
The mayor says that he produced a wit
ness for the purpose OF substnntiating
his charges but that the commission
would nos hear said witness As the
matter stands the charges. which follow
In full, arc IN the hands Of the commits
soners and a further hearing has been
appointed for October IS.
The Board OF Police Commissioners,
Burlington, Vermont,
Gentlemen
Well-grounded charges Of dereliction
and incompetency in official duty aud Of
misconduct In official life having bcen
made to me by a responsible person
against Christopher Miles. a regular
police officer OF this city. now under
suspension, I hereby prefer against him
charges % dereliction and Incompetent
cy In his official duty and OF miscond uct
In hts official life in that ID on June 10Th.
1909. at the Central Vermont railroad
station In this city. soon after the arrival
Of the 40 train. said officer when doing
duty as SUCH without adequate excuse
or justihable cause. did threaten, swear
at and otherwise abuse hackn1an Of
the city. ono g. NJ. Harrington. Jr.; (2)
on said evening. soon after the arrival
of tho burlington and I.amoille train
and IN said station. said officer. while
upon duty as such officer, did commit
an unprovoked and uniustited assault
upon said Harrington, and did further
then and there use toward him vile,
abusive. and profane language. all with
out any Just excuse or adequate cause
or occasion; () on or about July end.
1909. shortly before the arrival OF the
midnight train IN said station. said
Miles. officer as aforesaid and while
doing duty as such, did further threat
en-. abuse, intimidate. swear ut Qro-
fanely and attempt an assault upon said
harrington. all entirely without just or
adequate cause, occasion or excuse
Az at least one OF the witnesses to
certain of these occrrrer ces is NOW in
town and will not be here later for some
time, I ask that hearing at least of
the evidence against this officer be had
this Saturday evening At 7:30 o'clock
in the city clerks office.
Respectfully.
JAMES f. RURKE. Mayor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
HUSBAND AND WIFE DRUNK
Were Loaded into sherifS's Automobile
ana Brought 10 Jail,

Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Morgan recently
moved their residence from Grand Isle
to Jericho and since that time the latter
village has had no piece Of mind In fact,
1t appears that Mr.. and Mrs Morgan
were about the biggest sports that ever
blew into that village. as their actions
testify
Nolghbors noticed undue commotion in
the Morgan home from day to dav and
made complaints. The racket there IN
creased by nights and Thursday morn
ing Sheriff Allen visited there IN his
automobile and arrested Mrs Morgan for
tntoXiCation. While Sheriff Allen was
there Mr.. Morgan and his son drove up
to the house in team. both uproariously
drunk The sheriff Immediately loaded
the elderly Mr.. Morgan into his machine
and brought both wife and husband TO
the jail in this city. The Younger Morgan
was left At home to look after his wife
and baby, and to feed and water the
COWS
Another incident connected with this
episode Is that Mr. and Mrs. Morean's
daughter-in-law. wife Of the Younger
Mr.. Morgan, complained to the sheriff
that the elderly Mrs Morgan, when
drunk, threw her baby out the window.
She thought that was not the proper
way TO use baby. to say tho least.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
VERMONT'S EARLY DAYS.
Hartford. Conn. Woman'~ Letter from
IinckhurSh in 1888.

A letter written to her children by
Elizabeth Steels OF Hartford, Conn, who
migrated with her family TO Hinesburgh,
in 1856 has been brought to light by
Stanley Wells Of Newington, Conn. and
the observations made from an interest
ing side light on the life of the times.
Mrs. Stees was we'll educa ted woman.
The letter took six months a writing and
reads like a diary. Following are some
extracts from it:
March 20. 1856. 1t is now about an
hour moro than weeks since I came
into this town; the land is good. We want
number of good inhabitants and I
believe in time It might be a famous
town There have been five or six men
and women to see us as they We're
passing by. ono woman had on n vel
vet. She is Mr.. Bishops daughter, mar
ried to MIR Still They came into this
town last Friday. n near neighbor To us
about half a mile to his house; appear
10 be very desirable company | hope
they will prove to he so. considerable
part Of our business at present is maxi
ing sugar. We are boiling sap to-day.
have made about ~ pounds since We
came. The snow is almost gone about
the house can see the wheat in some
places look green and promising but 1t
depends entirely upon the divine bless
ing. we ate the last OF the biscuit this
morning which we brought from Hart
ford, have almost one loaf of bread
which we brought with US We have
plenty Of good wheat. ! hope to make
as good bread and biscuit at Hinesburgh
as we had ut Hartford II begins TO
appear a little like home and l believe
that am as contented as | could ex-
pect to be in SO short a time.
March %. I. Is a month TODAY since
we came from Hartford I have seen
more Of the world this month than ever
in any years Of my life. l have had
visit to-day from Mrs. Tuttel, a pleas
ant sociable person. She dned with us,
had Goldfish and potatoes but no cider.
George has shot a partridge to-day, hope
We shall have more soon. We have
little peacable family, live together in
love and peace and unity.
"MarAh "a This day l am alone but
not at all afraid. my family are all
gone to mill about miles from home,
May .. | suppose It Is now very
hurrying time with the people at Hart
ford did not have time to write when
] was there so near the election. 7 have
oft thought ! should be glad to live
where they had none and now ] do and
find II Is much better on many accounts
II is a very great privilege for any peo-
Pile to chuse their rulers and It Is what
they should be very thankful for but to
make SO much OF II as we did at Hart
ford I think it is vanity and vexation of
spirit.
NAL H. We have had visit from
gentlemen. Mr.. Allyn and Mr.. Lee
Eiphas has gone with them to poilate
them down to Mr.. Bishops.
The father OF Elizabeth Steele was
Rev BENJAMIN Cotton of West Hartford.
She was the wife OF Josiah Steele and
died at Hlnesburgh in 1929 at the age of
81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
4 CONSTIPATION CURE.

a physicians prescription put up under
the name of Rydales Liver Tablets is
sold on guarantee to cure chronic con-
stipanon. This preparation contains In
gradients that stimulate and tone the
liver, lntestines and bowels. Rydale's
Liver Tablets overcome and cure consti-
patton no matter what part is affected.
Ihey regulate the liver, free the bile
duets IRON mucus and allow a free flow
OF Die Ihey stimulate the intestines
ana estanhsh healthy habit of the
bowels. 50 chocolate coa,ed tablets in
each oox' Price % cents. ]. w. O'Suliivan.
burnhston' w.; Stanley b Estey, Win
oosKi w. junction Pharmacy. Essex
Junction w.; w. S, Nay Co.. Under
mn, W. I. l. Hatch & Co, Waterbury.
W.: f, \. Frost. Milton, Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
MANY LETTER CARRIERS.


L. Fl Thorp Of Washington. D. c.,
passed last week In MIddlehury, Char
lotte and this city MIR. Thorp IS super
intendent Of the division Of city delivery
In the bureau of the first assistant post
master-general. 1t is his duty to look
after the city deliveries throughout the
United States.
The establishment of new city deliveries
comes under his jurisdiction. This takes
place when city has gross postoffice re-
ceipts for the fiscal year Of at least So
"I. There are at present 2S,000 carriers
employed in the work Of city delivery in
the country. of which number New York
alone has 400 and Middlebury has Two.
Mr.. Thorp BEGAN business life az night
editor Of the Rutland Herald. He was
aftcrward editor OF the Niddlebury Reg
lister and postmaster at that city. About
10 years ago he was appointed postofilce
inspector and for the past six years has
held his present position
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Pleasant Occasion at Home of Aged
Women Friday.

"o lyme Iva ""S '''
Hr''' ~ p''"''''' '9'''' '''""H
".''' ''''' "''' nc" WV ""''"a'
F'' ~ ""S '''' 'll -A9
'''' '''' 'Ii"' ~
WV "'" ma Se
'i I'VE" '"eE
w. wy ''' " '"I''' ""s-
nv '''N ,"f'' ''''''''.'"1 i" cent Tor each
'"' 90 '",' "@'. ''''@'"S ny 'H' con-
'"'' W we ""SiN'' H'Fe'"' must nave
U''' ''' He"'A "'' io' several plls
~ We S''''
~" was serve" ana the parIorS prcttiiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
BURGLAR GOT $3.50.
Cash Drawer mt Spear Martin Fur
Company RtAed in the Night.

The store Of the Spear-Martin Fur COM
pany on Church street was visited by a
thief or thieves Thursday morning and
a cash drawer was rined of $3.50 The
burglar also tried to get access to the
safe, but was unsuccessful Blood was
found on the knob Of the safe and also
on part Of the cash register,
Entrance was made to the store from
the hall in the second story, which leads
to business offices and lodge rooms. Here
the burglar crawled through window
into the store and this was probably
whore he cut his hand The police are
investigating the robbery.
The home OF Fred F. Gaines OF Pine
street was also entered on Wednesday
afternoon. when handbag containing
purse with s. bill and a s. gold piece
was stolen. The handbag had the initial
q on the outside. A small girl stated
that she saw an elderly man leaving
the house during the afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
BOTH DOYs SAVED.

Louis Boon. a leading merchant OF
Norway, Mich, writes: "Three bottles
OF Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely
cured my boy Of severe cough, and a.
neighbours boy. who WIS So Ill with a
cold that the doctors gave him up, was
cured by taking Foley's Honey and
Tar" Nothing else Is as safs and GER
tain in results. J. W. OSuliivan, "a
Church Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

At meeting OF tho senior class held
FRIDAY afternoon the following off,
GERS for the year were elected: President.
fercy c, Judd, OF Canaan; vice-presi-
oent' Mis- Anna b. Shepard OF Ticon-
oerosa' N. "; secretary, Perley LON
pHro OF keene, n, H.: treasurer, Chas.
NJ Gtford' of Springfield chairman of
.me executive committee. Louis A.,
mayer or West Brattleboro; executive
committee NJ j. burlington. f. D. Full
ler' d. H. Wntan, A. f. Stevens, T.. |.
trout ana l." H. Pomeroy: members Of
the ADVISORY board NJ. J. burlington and
j. p Reed
The iootnail team opened the home
season on saturday at Centennial field
by de1eat'ns the team from st. Law
renee University, 16 to O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

Miss H. f. Bell Wausau, Wis, writes:
Before I commenced TO take FOLEY 5
Kidney Pills l had severe pains In my
back. could not sleep. and was sreatly
troubled with headache. The hrsJ few
doses Of Foley's Kidney Pills gave ne
relief. and two bottles cured me. The
quick results surprised ME. and ! can
honestly recommend t EN-" J. W O'S.l-
Ivan. "a Church street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

1he lie Ripoin Building. situated on
wharf beside the Seine River. Paris.
France, was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing. Samples free.
Strong Hardware Co.. Burlin gton. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
CONDEMN THE CIGARETTE
Legislature Will Be Asked to
Prohibit It's Sale.
Members of Vermont WoWan's Cbris-
tim Temperance Union Encour-
aged by Wave OF Prohibition
Sentiment over Country.

The third day Of the W. c. r L. state
convention opened Friday morning
with gospel temperance meeting in the
temple at eight o'clock. Delegates and
officers were present to the number or lO2
and every county in the state, with the
exception of Orange county was repre-
sonted. The meeting was lcd by the Rev.
Mary y whitney OF Rochester and at
nine o'clock the convention proper was
called to order.
The convention opened with a devo-
tlonal service which was followed hy the
reading of minutes and the report of the
executive committee. The committee on
credentials also reported to the corven-
ton. Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis gnVe tho
principal feature OF the morning meeting
in hcr talk on n state convention which
was held last month in Bangor, Ne.
The biggest feature Of this conVention
was street parade in which some OF
the most prominent citizens OF the town
took an active part The parade was held
on September 16 and the cergymen and
business men Of Bangor turned out to
the number OF 100 There were 10 school
children and white ribbon women to the
lumber OF "oo lncluding inc STATE "iH-
ce's and the country delegates bearing
the banner ot Sach county Inc p"'"u.
covered a milo ana nan III us 'o".e anu
ended with services IN one OF tne
churches.
Mrs EIhs TOT IA years mas neei we
resentative OF the nauona' W. - u.
at Washington she - superintendent vi
legislation for the union ana Is pIeSe.'.
at the sessions OF CONGRESS- After the
remarks OF Mrs. Ems Nrs' H. - ''l
ner the recording secretary mace
port and the roll coll was theh taken
Owing to lack of time, many OF the
reports which had been sche""eu Io
YESTERDAY morning could not he read. fhe
election Of the state officers was me next
thing in order after the calling OF the roll
but as It was so near the noon hour 'hal
this part Of tho business was deferred
until the afternoon session. The presl-
dent. however, was elected Just h'Ioi'
adjournment Mrs Grats j" DaNioSon
is again to hold that office
E1EcvrtON OF OFFICERS.
..,,.... 80 ,,,,. oo,,,..,,,i..,
ION ,.,.,, 49,, oyoo,,+i,., r,oo,-
~ .,.,n, .o, o,,o5 "a ,,dor
ms 49,, - s.r,.,o, ,o,l
~ 80 on.o., ,,rh,,b bo, b.n,
lhe eiecuon OF o'il"e'S' "f'''h "''" ''"
put over from the morning WIS '""-
tinuod. The results which aye pTac'lcaHN
the same as last years elecuoh' IoiIo":
Honorary personalities lda r. feau.
Observation-Disclosures Euzaheth
r. Lund
Presdent-Mrs. Gratia e. DAVIDSON.
Corresponding secretarN-Mrs. NJ. L.
Pearson.
Recording socrctarN-Mrs. Ellen i.
Turner.
Treasurer Mrs. e. Mead DENY.
Auditor-Mrs. Alice NJ. Richardson's
Secretary Of Y. w. {. T. Miss Sarah
NJ. Elrck.
Secretary of l.. T. Miss Elsie l..
Pease.
Assistant secretary of T.. T. Mrs
Susie Wheeler
Following the election n report on
medical temperance was read by Mrs l..
= Humphrey This report was scheduled
'or Yesterday morning hut was delayed
long with the others. The theme Of
Mrs Humphreys discourse vas, "No
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
THE WAY IT UAPPTNED

With determined mien John A,der
started the phOnoeraph. "Whv don,.
you speak for yourself, John?" snapned
Priscilla.-Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

Any skin itching ia a temper tester
The moro You scratch the worse a.
itches. Doan's Ointment cures niles
eczema-any skin itching. At all drug
stores. We
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

the same work as men receive less pay
ana II Is almost always the case that
woman works longer hours for smaller
compensation than does a man.
In II states there are practically no
laws to protect woman from seduction,
assault. and enslavement IN Infamous
houses. In ~ States has absolute control
OF the children. The most illlterate of
the male population has the franchise
but women are denied it.
Two readings by Mrs Margaret Heese
followed the address of Mrs. Parmelee.
The first was "rhe Legend Beautiful
by Longfellow and the second. Sundays
Lonesome for Little Fellow" Miss
Katherine Burritt sang a solo and de-
partment work was again taken up.
physical Culture" by Miss Lucy II.
Hitchcock, Flower Mission" by Mrs H..
NJ. Guild and Peace and arbitration"
by Miss NJ. Shields were the three re-
ports given. After the workers confer
ences and committee meetings at 4:N p.
m. the convention adjourned until even
ing.
EVENING SERVICE.
The days exercises closed last even
ing. when program was carried out
ut the First church The attendance was
the largest of any time during the con-
ventlon.
The exercises were opened with scrip
ture by Miss Grace Hammond and with
prayer by Miss Ruth Barr. Then follow
ed readings by Mrs. Margaret A. Hesse.
and words of greetings to the "I's'
from the Kings Daughters by Mrs. Al
len Wright, Young Peoples societies by
Albert Laing, and the Y. NJ. c. A. by
General Secretary f.. x. Allen. Mrs.
Wright, Mr.. Laing and Mr.. Allen we're
enthusiastic in their greetings and said
much in favor of the members Of the
W. G. r. L. and the work they were
accomplishing.
Welcome in behalf Of the Woman's
Missionary societies was given by Mrs.
F. ID. Penney and a response was made
by Mrs. Marion Chamberlin. Mrs. Pen
ncy spoke Of the large bands OF mis-
sioraries that had recently left both the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts to preach the
gospel in foreign lands and said that
the work of those at home was similar
to theirs. She referred to the large army
and navy Of Great Pritain, saying that
it was the most expensive ono in the
world but that the liquor consumed in
the some country cost over twice as
much.
There was n paper on "rhe Y Neces-
sity" by Miss Sarah NJ. Elrick and a
short address on Tho L z. l.. Why and
How" hy Miss Ellen L. Pease.
The evening was made more enjoy
able by the singing OF Frank Vernon.
who rendered two selections. Mr. Vernon
kindly donated his services both last
evening and on Wednesday evening.
Master Dee Penney also rendered a vio
lin solo, which was much appreciated.
The Rutland ~ presented to the East
Barre "v" the "Y' banner, the same be-
ing in honor of gaining the largest NUM-
her Of new members during the year.
The badge of graduate and diploma was
also presented Harold Batchelder for
completing the II. r. L." course Of
study
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-12-24
DeLand Steam
Laundry
Phone g.
A Man of Tact.

Bessie gave Charlie on Christmas a
beautiful nccktie of my own make
Tessie-Was he pleased
Bessie Immensely. He said its
beauty shall be for no other eyes but
his own. Wasn't that lovely Of him >
Brooklyn Life