davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30

GIRLS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. AP-
PLY MORNINGS 7:45. AFTERNOONS
At 1875. SUPERISTENDENT'S OF
FlCE. TROY LAUNDRY. 431 so. 6TH
EAST ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

EBER w. HALL, UNDERTAKEN AND
embalmer 164 S. West Temple. Phone
1919. v493
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30

WANTED-sCHOOI- Girl. TO WORK
TOT board and room. Phone Bell 1878.
Call mornings. otS7T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30

FiRST-C CLASS EMPLOYMENT OF ALL
Kinds. 537 E. crd So. Bell 8s6s-K.
k2e<5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30

WANTED - BOOKKEEPER, FEMALE
preferred. State experience and refer
ence. S3S Tribune o2.s3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30

GIRLS WANTED. ALL DEPART
r. ments Colonial Laundry. 1874 w, 1st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30
VETERINARY SCHOOLS

SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY COL
lego. Catalog mailed free. Dr. Keane.
1918 Market at. -Qaz33s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30

GOOD GIRL FOK GENERAL HOUSE
work; small family and house. 967 2nd
ave. o2807
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30
MONUMENTS, TOMBSToNES
CUT FLOWERS
RHEUMATISM CURED

RHEUMATISM CURED WITH INDIAN
remedies. Apply 236 West End South.
o659
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30

LAUNDRESS AT THE STATE HOSPI-
tai OF an adjoining state laundry has
some machinery which Is easily handled:
applicant must be strong and good
ironer; wages s35 per month with bonrd
and room. Address N-65 Tribune o30T6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30
WANTED
wANTED-FHSdAJIE HELP.

LADIES TO BORROW MONEY ON
their diamonds from Uncle frank.
East 3rd South. Ind. phone 952. 1899
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30

WANTED-TWO OR THREE GOOD So
licitors TO work for wel-established
real estate firm; big money for the right
men Address or call room 6, 26a South
Main ST.. upstairs. o3l30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30

ONE LIGHT BAY HORSE WITH STAR
In forehead Return to ]. F Schraven
623 w, 1st South. o2652
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30
LOST AND FOUND


LOST-s35 IN PAPER MONEY ON
First South bet. Main and State. Re
turn 10 67l 2. So. Temple ct. Reward.
oi9Ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30
WANTED
wANTED-MALE HELP,

M. j; DIXON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Skilled and unskilled laborers furnished.
~ East lst South. cor. Commercial Bell
phone 1888. Ind. 923 p43
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30

BOY WANTED AT 47s EAST SECOND
South. o325O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30

YOUNG MAN WISHES POSITION: HAS
had seven years experience general Of
nee work; good references: steady. Ad-
dress O-60. Tribune, o3462
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-15
ADDRESSES
DELIVERED At THE UNWILLING OF THE
BATTLE EOF POINT PLEASANT Pic
TURES BY MESDAMES POFFEN-
BARGER and NEWTON.

Madam Regent, Members of
the Col. Charles Lewis Chap
ter D. a. r. and Visiting
Ladies;
| have been invited to bring
to this dear old Chapter house,
and to my dear beloved Chapter,
an offering in which feel that
pleasure that is more blessed to
to give than to receive; although
the pleasure has been passed TO
me from the real donors, the
daughters of the Artist whose
wondrous historic picture you
are about to receive. In our
gratitude to these worthy
daughters Of illustrious sires we
would not forget that other of
the artists kinswomen, Miss
Lille Hogg, whose untiring en-
ergv and zeal knew no waning
until she not only had the gift
secured, but personally saw it
established here. What more
fitting place could be found for
this, the picture of the Battle of
Point Pleasant, than this the
fountain head from whence was
drawn its inspiration? What
could be more appropriate than
that this canvas, as land mark
upon the great historic highway
should be the alpha sign post
whose omega we witness TODAY
in the towering granite pile.
erected by the National Gov
eminent, the State of West Vir-
ginia and patriotic women, com
memorating that battle now Off
cially recognized as the first bat
tie Of the American Revolution.
The artist had learned this
story as many Of the other les
sons OF life at his dear old mo-
Tiers knee. Proud was she to
tell 10 this her son the story Of
that memorable struggle of the
colonists with the red men upon
this the then far away frontier,
recalling specially the bravery
of her sire, Thomas Hackett, u
participant in that battle. With
all the enthusiasm of a boy he
to it over and over as at
night they gathered round the
great fire in Winter or sat in
Summers twilight and listened
to the cricket's joyful music, at.
tuned to all OF natures won
drous chorus,
Newspapers, books and per-
iodicals were the exception and
not the rule. but the repetition
of the trials and hardships of
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-15

l, John p. Austin, Sheriff of
Mason, State of West Virginia. do
swear that the foregoing list is,
verify believe, correct and just.
That have received no part of the
taxes for which the property therein
mentioned, or the persons therein
mentioned, are returned delinquent,
and that ! have used due diligence
to find property within my county
liable to distress for said taxes but
have found none.
JOHN P. AUSTIN, Sheriff.
Sworn to ard subscribed before
me this 18th day of June, 1910.
GEO. coSSIN, Notary Public.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-15
LEWIS DISTRICT cAPrrATIONS

Camden. Robt. no property %. 100
Camden, James. no property -. LOO
Crump, Andy, no property $50. 100
Dunlap ROht., no property -. LOO
EadS. Jesse. no property $500. LOO
Eads. G. W. no property 100
ForShee. 5, C.. no property go. 100
Harmon. James. no property =. LOO
Jones' Jesse. no property . 100
LawhOrn, Richard, no property LOO
Mash. Schirly. no property 49,. 100
Spencer. Geo. D.. no property =. LOO
Taylor. Samuel. no property -. LOO
Thomas j. r. no property 49,. 100
Wilmington. NJ. a, no property. 100
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-15
LEWIS DISTRICT. Personal
NoRTn roINT PLEAsANr

Burdctte. J. NJ. no property -.
Custer. Frank. hers) not found. 6
Hill. j. T, NJ, no property 49,.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-21
TWO MISSIONARIES SPEAK.
DR.. and Mrs. Price, Returned Frcm
China, Visit Clinton.

Clinton, Dec. 2o.--The VISIT Sunday
of DR.. and Mrs. Frank A. Price mis-
sionaries of the Southern Presbyterian
church in China, was treat to -,
Presbyterians Of Clinton. Despite to
inclement weather excellent congre-
cations heard DIR. Price Sunday NOR
ing, in the First church and again in
rial. Despite the downpour fair
good congregation turned out Sundav
night. All who heard Or. Price wert.
delighted with his sermons and r.s
On sunday afternoon Mrs. Price 9potp
to the ladies and girls of the chureh
and her talk was thrilling. To hel.
that frail-looking little woman tell in
most matter of-fact way OF haviny
trc ted ell sorts Of contagious disease.
extracted two hundred teeth, and pc"
formed Il number of minor Operati0US
on the Chinese. without anv hcli,, p,r,
VI iuS liihc, anu Nllh olls t ndtihe
helper at best was to realize what
mission work is when n person of abil-
ity put brain and power into it, DuY-
inr their stay in Clinton Mr.. and NJ
Price visited their old friends. DR.. aHG
Mrs Bean.
The Tho,nwoll Orphanage has -
Gently had the gilt OF $4,000 to erecr
a ernteudent's cottage. Besides
this $4,000 has been given by twu,
warm friends of the institution for tne.
endowment of the Presidents chair.
a considerable sum has been aided
TO the general endowment fund during
the year.
The Clinton Pharmacy is ready to
reopen after .he fire in the new store
on east Main street belonging to Capt.
j. W. Copeland. w. O. Roberts open.
ed last week in Mr.. n. l.. WrighI's
store on Musgrove street.
The third number of the lyceum
course vii be given in the Utopia Hall
on Wednesday night.
Miss Fronde Kennedy gave a Christ
mas party to the students of the
Thornwell college and some of their
friends on Monday evening, about
sixty-fve guests being present.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-21
JUST 50 IT'S IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Up. H. MCGOWAN in the News & Courier.)

count for little and that 1t is really
what a city is and what it's people are
that count
Before long-perhaps during the
next five years-the Charleston Navy
Yard is going to be completed. 1t is
already, in the Judgment of many peo-
pie. one of the finest yards the govern
ment owns. Its topography cannot be
improved upon and the beautiful lines
upon which it is laid out and built
makes beautiful place at all times
to say nothing of it's usefulness. 1t
is but natural that such a big yard
as this is going to be, should meet with
obstacles. but happily, many of these
have now been removed and it is only
question now OF rocking along four
or five years until the yard is finally
completed. Then the eyes of those
who have knocked" it will be opened
They will be among the first to rejoice
with the Charleston people on the fact
that yard has been built that will
stand for ages to come
Proud of Old City.
OF this undertaking and of the fact
that they are Charlestonians, the Caro-
linians met by The News and Courier
correspondent while in South Carolina
were justly proud. The old "City by
the Sea" has stood the storms of many
years, but she Is now quickly coming
to the front
But just here it would be wei Ito
drop hint Going down to South
Carolina the question was asked on
the train what hotel facilities Charles
ton had and If she could show any
thing like Jacksonville, Savannah,
or the other Florida cities. No one
seemed to know and the inquirer prob
ably went on way down through the
Florida Peninsula, in hunt for really
palatial hotel.
So much for the Carolinians at
home: what about those who have. for
one reason or another becomed exiled
from their natice State? If the pres
ent residents are proud of their home
what must the exile be Such ques-
tion can only be answered in one way
and that is that the best people on
earth" live in South Carolina: not
necessarily in Charleston, in Spartan
burg, in Laurens. or in any of the
other places there, but just in South
Carolina. There are TO other people
like hers and wherever one may go,
roaming where he will, there is al
ways that love of home of Carolina
that is never satisfied
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-21
Mrs. Bette Calhoun.

Cross Hill, Dec. 19.-Mrs Bette
Calhoun, notice of whose death was
published last week was the last mem
ber of the William MCGOWAN family.
She was raised at Red Hill in this
township. Her family was prominent
in South Carolina. She was sister
to the late Capt j. j.. Gen Sam and
Capt, Homer MCGOWAN. After the
death of her husband, she came to
live with her sister, Mrs. Miller. who
died a few years ago Since that time
she has made her home with DIR. j.
IL. Miller wishing to spend her last
days near her girl home and to
he laid to rest at old Liberty Springs
where her people are buried She has
just passed over the river" to be with
her Saviour and loved ones In better
land
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-21
MONEY FOR HIGH SCHOOLS.
Thirty Thousand Dollars ApprOpriat.
ed for the Current Ycnr.

Columbia, Dec. 2O.-At meeting or
the State board of education approx
imately $4,000 was apportloneG
among the high schools of the state
accepted for State y;d during thr
scholastc year 1910 and 1911. II il
customary for the Governor and State
superintendent OF Education to pay
these apportionments before Christ
mas. but owing to the lack of funds
III the state treasury the payments
thlS year must be deferred until early
in January. This will occasion n tenn
porary hardship on high school tra"h-
ers' who will be unable to draw thci
salaries before Christmas. Every
claim Will be met as soon as tax col
lections become more general.
High school teachers employed with.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-21
Tie Rambler"

AT Rest at Last"
No. left on the evening train
for Greenvile
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-21
WINTER FARMING COURSE.
Clemson College Short Course In
Agriculture.

Clemson College will offer a short
course in agriculture beginning Jan
uary ith, 1911. and continuing six
weekss
The aim will be to give good, prac-
tical instruction on: soils. fertilizers.
tillage. farm implements. cotton and
corn breeding, corn judging, cotton
grading, stock feeding, Judging live
stock, dairy cattle, dairying. and hor-
ticultural subjects. Other topics will
be discussed in special lectures. The
expenses will be $40 per month for
board each individual furnishing his
own sheets, pillows. and blankets
For further particulars write To
w. r. Perkins. Direct.
Agricultural Department..
Clemson Cillege, s. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-21
Mrs. Polly Thnmns0n.

Cross Hin, Dec. 19.--Mrs Poli>
Thompson died last Monday and
was buried Tuesday at the Prcsbyter-
ian cemetery, She leaves several
children and grandchildren, two sis
terS and one brother, Mr.. David
Whiteford. Her parents were amous
number of Scotch-Irish Presbyteriau
who came over from Antrim COUNTY
Ireland about the year 1900. Tie
Whitefords, McGowans, McWiliams
BaXtcrs, Austins and others came
about the same time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-21
His OOctrinc.

Some folks, they kinder doubted
Ef he'd religion true;
He never prayed an shouted
Like other people do,
But this here wuz his doctrine.
Fer all its strife, an sin
Ter make this worl' a heaven
Ter go ter heaven in.
You never saw him standin'
Thar--m the market place.
An looking up ter heaven
With sanctermonious face:
But helpin' of the fallen ones
A higher place ter win,
He made this worl a heaven
Ter 80 ter heaven in.
'Thar wuzn't no long sermonts
Preached when he went ter rest.
But hearts hc'd helped brought gifts
o. flowers
An laid EN- on his breast:
An' ttinkin' of him now, | know
a higher place he'll win
Who makes this wor' heaven
Ter 70 ter heaven in,
Frank stanton
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-21
Christmas Holiday Rites.

The Charleston G Western Carolina
Railway Will sell excursion tickets
account of the holidays at very low
rates for the round trip Tickets on
sale December l5y t6. II, 81. %, %,
81. 25, and 81, 1910 and Jan /. 1911.
Final limit returning Jan g, 1911.
For further Information apply to
ticket agents or,
Ernest Williams,
General Passenger Agent.
S29 Broadway, Augusta Ga.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-21

\ sprained ankle wilt Usually disa-
bic the injured person for three or
four weeks. This is due to lack of
proper treatment. When Chamber
lain's Liniment is applied a cure may
be effected in three or four days. This
liniment is one of the best and most
remarkable preparations in use. Sold
by Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-21
4 No. In iAURESs.
Strange Wandercr Who Has Travelled
all Over the Continent and at ne
Expense for RailionC Fare.

"a No. l" was in Laurens Friday af-
ter an absence OF nearly ten years.
The question arises. "Who is A No. 2"
In his own words. printed on the
beautifully colored post card which
he sells to make money to buy living
with he is the Champion Tramp of
the World. holding the Tramp Rec
in IL days and hours: $500 niles
As is the custom of his tribe of
roamerS. \ No. does not tell his
name. it being one of the unwrittcn
laws of his profession never to in
Quire the name OF another such com
panion. Just \ No. is what he goes
by and hy what he Is known by rail
road men all over the country. He
holds business cards and autographs
of numbers OF big railroad men in
all parts of the United States, certi
flying to his character and guarantee
ing him passage on any road If it
ever becomes necessary for him
to show them. 1t seldom becomes
necessary for him to show them, for,
like the others who travel from town
70 town and city to city in such man
ner, he rides as best he may and al
ways free. He has travelled now.
up to the time that he reached Lau-
rens Friday. 4S2,7l3 miles and i'm all
that time he hasn't spent but 37.61
for railroad fare. However. he says
that he spends from $500 to $500 year
ly in assisting young men who have
become stranded and diSheartened to
return to their homes. This he SAYS.
IS his principal work and the one that
he most delights i'll However he
Keeps sharp lookout when down
among the trucks SO that. IL there is
a broken brake, a cracked wheel OF
anything wrong with the cars that
might cause disaster, he can in
FORM The men in charge of inc train
and thus prevent Il possible wreck.
He holds certificates from several
prominent railroad men certifying to
the number OF trains he has saved
in this manner. He has prevented
in this way more than 20 wrecks and
saved hundreds of lives For this
reason he feels that the railroads are
we'll repaid for his fare
a No. ! says that from prize OF
$1,000 which he received fer his tramp
from New York to San Francisco. he
put $3.50 into the erection of a tomb
stone in the town which he calls his
home. Cambridge Springs, Penn. This
tombstone bears the simple inscrip-
tion:
~ 10. i"
Tile Rambler"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-21
ELEVEN MILLION CROP.
That Is the Estimate of the National
GinncrS Association.

Memphis, Dec. 49, according to
the report of the National Ginners
association issued here today about
lILOOO bales of cotton were einned
during the period from December
to December l3, compared with ISL
600 bales in 1909 The report states
that the crop is 90 per cent picked
and 9G per cent ginned, indicating a
crop under l,050.O00
The reports from sinncrs show that
the ginning will be completed nv Ian
uary
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-21
FELL DOWN STAIRWAY.
Capt j. w. eagle of Grccnylllc not
Expected 10 Live,

GrecnyilIe, Dec. 2O.--Capt j. w
eagle one of Greenvllle's most prom
incnt citizens, is lying near death to-
day as Il result of n fall down stair
way in business building yesterday
Physicians state there is no hope for
his recovery and that he probably
connot survive the d,y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. Scarlet had neglected to so through
the furmality Vt getting married At once she sum-
moucd the more suitable ladies of 1'ringe Hill! and
the rector and without mcnt ionnS that the Informal
ton came from an anonymous letter. told them that
she had learned that Mr.. and Mrs. Scarlet were not
married. When they had exhausted their expressions
Of horror mt Mrs. Scarlcts hrazcn cnrontcrv in
thr,lS Ing herself into their circle, on Mrs. RNshy
Glaishcrs suggestion they cllo1 tn" rector to oxpo
this abominaon from their midst
IRE rector very womanly man oi bad family and
large private means. who loved lit of scandal every
whit ms much the worst nf them. expressed the
deep sympathy he really felt with them and pro-
tested his earnest resolve to purge l'ringc I'M of
pollution. He always Il warm supporter of MIS-
HnShy-Glaisler. whom he respected for her wealth
and irlncss Of characters and of whom he cherished
Il very honest dread
Having obtained this assurance from him, the more
unpleasant of the ladies. headed 10y Mrs. l'usby-
Glasl!cr went forth to demonstrate their propriey
.rl cMioy Themselves by "cutting Mrs. Scarlet on
hor norutii.',, shopping in pringlc Grove She came
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
II shouldn't dream

= Shonhht dream of taking the trouble To con
trallc a miserable lie of that Kind and much less
should dream of showing my marriage cortln'hte
10 any foul-mndcd me,ldcr who chooses to- ask FOR
it :"
DO you aulc to me as foul,nindcd mcddler
SrE roarcd the rector.
"Ccrtainy, my dear rector. ccrtanly.' said An
tony And he added, with genial laugh: II think
that 'o Jury will take an even stronger view of
the matter
The r"'irS mouth was dry and his face was pale
rs tr Sod I'D" understand that you propose 10
W'Sh v"lr dirty linen in puhlic--n court of JUS
ticct'
Your dlrtN linen. rector yours and Mrs Rushy-
Glaslurrt" YH1 Antony, peaccah!y.
~ -vHS NNllr0,N y,ur own fault. SIR Entirely. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

mardod instant payment in an ohScur" but ferVrnt
conviction that by Ibis drastic arton they wcr" vim
dirMting outraged propricty Antony Scarlet paid the
bills in person and IL cash the sight of gold, per
hapS its chiuh. invariably loU>"d the trAdcSmcn's
tongues. and he learned that Mrs. liusby (lAisher.
the rector, or hoth had inspired the sending of each
bill.
Then Mrs, l'ushy-(;lHislicr took another step She
sent note to the Scarcts' servants asking them to
come to sec her, Their master babe them by all
means. When they Wrr" shown into Mrs. Busby
GlaSllers drnWins-roOm they found the rector with
her. ana she nj onc" asked them seriously if they
were bent on spelling their chances of getting other
places by rrnnnng in Il house where the master
ana mistress wpr" not married The pnror maid It
once very rulcl}. and with considerable hear. s.. /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

that Mrs Busby-Claishcr a al-monging old
woman. that she had been with Miss Dorothy since
she little girl. and had been present ut her
marriage with her MASTER who. if he was not well
off, was we'll known to be very honorable Young
gentleman. She ended by expressing her wonder at
what Miss D0rohy's uncle. the baronct. would say
if he heard that these lying stories going about
Mrs RushytilaiSlcr much taken aback. That
she had been spreading Islander, grounds supplied
her by kind but anonymous correspondent, seemed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22


Scarlet would see him when
he had finished dinner She
left him IN Kick his heels
for nearly an hour i'll that
draWin9-room. He WAS not
long feeling that he WAS
not being treated with a
proper regard to his social
inheritance. and the feeling
grew i'll depth and intensity
till. when the door did
open. he was ready 10 treat
the matter with IA very
high hand indeed.
Antony Scarlet came in.
wearing ii dinner jacket an
object in itself hardly an
assurance Of genuine re-
>pnctability judged by the
standard of Pringle Hill.
smoking Il large cigar. and
without one word of apol-
ogy. without removing his
hands from his pockets.
said chorrfully well. Mr..
Gudgc, how are you:'
The rector rose. drew
himself 70 his full though
not great height. and said.
with admirable dignity. Il
have come to ask. Mr.. Scar
let. for an explanation of
yous extraordinary conduct
in allowing Mrs. Hushy-
Glaishcr and myself to la
hor under a mistake. if in
deed we are lahorinG under
n mistake, ~ to Your mar
riage with Mrs. Scarlet, \
word from you would haT"
set the matter ritht mt
once But yuu chose delib-
crHicly TO put Us in Il false
POSITION; ami | must de-
mund an cXplAnation.'
And why shouldn't YOU,
Mr.. Gudgc: Why shouldn' t
you:" said Antony. heart
ily. with Il beaming smile.
Tnappcasod Ivy his en-
gazing manner. the rector
said Stcrnly: And what is
yum explanation of this
-hum-levity?"
"Oh. when You came tC
me- with the hla"kGuardly
lie YOU and Mrs. BuSby'
Glaisher vented and
spread about my wife, ii
did not occur 70 me 10 81!
anything until ! could say
it ia the proper way
through Her S"ll'l'"l' 1
thought ne hAd served th'
writ on YOU by now sale
Antony 'heerlly'
fNa'N@nHrdIN ''' q N"l'c'
itor " rlt W NAT go yo'
mr'u: !aSpoN ''lo rector
=
Lies about Il woman
''"rt.','r ''n G'i'THlIE CON
Sl''r""l hl''h-u''rhlI "n'