davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
Fulton News
News items may bo left at Nell
scn's Furniture Store. or phoned
to Madison 4748.

Aunt Dinahs Quitting Party will be-
given In the lecture room OF Denny
Street church Thursday night. April
81. for the benefit Of Teams No. 2, {
ana 10.
The following young folk win take
part: Hiram Peabody. Mr.. Ned Din
widtie: Dtnah Peabody. Mtxs joste
Rogers; Freddy PeaboAy.> Mr., Leroy
Smith: Hetty Peabody. Mfss Miriam
smith; Parson Goodboy Mr.. James
Wilcox: Robert Hunter. Mr. Branch
Dinwtddte; Mirandy Sprisgtns, Miss
Laura Raney; Grandma Pepper, Niles
Irene Smith; Mrs, Hpooner. Miss
Blanch Leonard: Nellie Sanderson.
Miss Melissa MeDonough; Mrr. Do-
little. Miss Irrna Barker; Mrs. Mar
tin. Miss Daisy Smith, Ciciiy Mar :
tin, Mrs, SydSey Lipford: Mgy, Marks.
Miss Annie Crews: Mr.. Parker. Miss
Viola winston: Boy. Mr.. Howard
BrnckMell.- Girls. EadI1 HArknr- and
Irene Dtas.
Mr.. John Wall. of New Kent coun-
", Is the guest of his aunt Mrs. VIII
liam whitlow. OF Williamsburg ave-
nue,
Grace Nielsen Is out after her recent
spell of sickness.
Mr., James Shurm. who has been
quite sick. lis much Improved. He
expects. however, 10 70 to the hos
pttal soon for operation.
Mr., John Vaughn. Of Denny street.
Is very sick,
Mr. William II, Austin. who died
very suddenly In his home on Fuito
Hill Saturday night. will be buried In
lakewood Cemetery this Tuesday
afternoon Funeral service from the
Fulton Baptist church at +, NJ.
Capitol City Ledge. +. @. o. F.. will
hold their meeting Tonight In Nell
sens Hall,
There Will be an loo cream social
at the residence OF Mr., Charles Finn
mons, 1913 Williamsburg avenue, to-
night for the benefit Of Team No 2,
The admission Will be loo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
WOMAN MEETS DEATH
IN RAGING TORNADO

LUMBERTON. N. c.. April IA
cyclone passed near hero Sunday az
ternoon about o'clock. and the house
or William Stone who lives about
three miles northwest OF Lumherton,
was blown to pieces. HIS mother Killed
and his wife sustained very severe in
}uries. She is In the hospital now,
II then pursued northeast course. de-
stroying q good deal of timber. until
reached the Powersvtlle settlement,
about ten miles northeast or this cIrv
where Ii destroyed the residences III
Hush EusselWhite. Mr., MusaelWhite
ana three children were badly injured.
out 80 far no other accidents have been
reported.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19

LONDON. April fa.-~Expert wreck.
ers to-day made careful examination
OK the Atlantic transport liner Mime
mana stranded ON Bishops Rock. and
sald thsre was ifttlc ckanca OF tina rea~
sol BEING renoated. Her hole is ain,os
entirely allied with water and sha
seems hard and fast on the rocks,
the passengers. who were taken
asnore IN the early hours of Monday
morning. reached London to-day fror,1
PensAnces at which port they wern
landed by thu mail steamer I.yonesssN
Thsy Were q disn~vefed looking gronn.
minus most OF their personal effects,
The work Of saving the cargo ~ ina
Minnehaha Is .stsii progressing but ii
win be impossible TO move q lot of the
heavier freight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19

Especial To The Richmond virglnian.
ROANOKE. A., April IA ter de-
liberating only twelve minutes, a fury
Monday declared Grover Cleveland
Board not guilty Of the charge of muir
deribg Luther Nlnmo, whom Board
stabbed to death last February,
The killing took place in Board !
home during the progress of dance
which Board was giving 10 d party OF
friends, Nimmo and Board became In :
voivcd In Il quarrel. during which
Board plunged his knife into Nimmo's
body. Seif-defense was the plea.
Simmo had II wife and one child.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
COUNCIL WILL. ELECT
WASHINGTON WARD MEMBERS

The two branches OF the City Council
with ciect the Washington ward coun-
cilmen Tuesday night at special
meeting which will be held IN the City
Hall at o'clock. The men from
across the river win be elected to MI
what will be known "a "unexpircd
terms" the regular council election not
taxing place until June
Washington ward Democrats at a
recent caucus selected those whom tho
Richmond delegation will he asked TO
elect.
These are rs follows:
For the Common Councii--Carter &.
Jones. l. II, Brown. w! ". Workman,
Il, A. ON, ". Il. Bradley.
For the BOARD of Aldarmen--John w
Moore r. L. patram ard j r. pertue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
Detective Gibson nett.r.

Tne condition OF Detective Charles
A. Gibson. who has been III for Soma
weeks, was reported Tuesday TO Ia
somewhat improved. Mr. sibson ii
one of the oldest men. I'm pAint OF SER
vice, In the peliee department.. and hfa
friends have been anxious as 10 his
welfare OF late. II IL earnestly hoped
that he will soon be able to returH
20 his duties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
LOCAL PHYSICIANS ATTEND
MEETING IN DANNIILE.VA

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.,
DANVILLE VA. April 19.-Several
richmond physicians win attend the
Piedmont Medical Society, which con
yenes here Monday afternoon In tha
!. NJ. G, A, building. Several papers
OF interest will be read by the attend
Ing Physicians, who Will come from
the countftf adjacent to Danviiie.
Or, Stuart McLeon, DIR. j. g. Walton
ana DIR. Stuart Mcguire Of Richmond.
viii be- among those In attendance. who
90 not belong to the society, and who
will submit papers
To- morrow night the physicians will
be the guests OF honor at an Informal
smoker at the Elks' Club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
N1ety

Sf Fs - "
ana MA e. w r. Hrock WIZ
- - enfurdav far Mobfle 20 attend
~ xShmfsAsr~t. r~unsxr IN th.t c,tx,
81 - =
= ueiessS lfoIh eae wi
asrase Memorial Literary society and
- Hollywood Memorial Association
Thy win stop over In Atlanta. where
A 4hrY win be the guests OF friends
MeA Oashisii on "Tks ssnns&.-
MrS Landorsia r. Dashiejl read a
Y 3Gxost Interesting ard clever paper on
The Sonnet. on Monday afternoon al
the Woman's Club before a large and
<aeprecitive audience. Speaking witr
4 XfeAt ease and charm, Mrs. Dsshieii
&Nawe q comprehensive sketch OF tn,
onnet through its various STAGES when
nj favor and when In disrcpuse.
Mystery enshrouds the origin ~
4he sonnet Scholars and poets have
Nf8pea with binding zeal TO fasten
z This illusive, elusive. delicate esseiice
i n Horne particular age said Mrs. DM-
S6ieII. However. most poets agree
! that /; IS probably q natural svoiu-
tton frcin the iess formal lyric and ~
s1ec5dedly italian. IL was introduced
into England by Str Thomas Wyatt In
I3xT- The sonnet has two forms. the
legitimate and the ilieritimate, the
latter being the more popular. though
they are distinguished only by diff.
ference in the rhyme OF the fourteen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
Fen and Rroka kiia / -

The an1buIance was called Mondav
night to treat Mr.. s. L. Robertson.
who had fallen while crossing Grace
street and broken his leg. He WA
treated and taken home by DR.. Wo-
mack, of the City Hospital corps,
. DR.. Womack was also called to No.
524 Pine street to treat Mr.. J. w.
Dwyer. who had been caught in SONS
machinery and bruised about the arms.
He was treated and left.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19

HENDERSON. N. G., April 49,
Joseph Hunt, Of TownesvilIe, shot ana
killed negro formerly employed On
his farm. On his return he went n,
Hunts residence Sunday, and after
some words Hunt ordered him to leave.
The man reached for his pocket. buf
Hunt shot frst and killed him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19

MS little daughter Ruth swept over
BOARD from the deck OF tngboat into
raglnS sea by severe storm, Capt.
George McVey shouted 10 her that he,
plunged after her, ~ ~
lie caught her before she sand, by
taat time the tug, which could not be
stepped immediately. had rot far
the waves the father kent hfnnaolf ana
brought back z .
cain wound - - ssr3'sssSs 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
ciIiism--porsss.


$Nsy a very pretty home wedding viii
|z 4a3e pisce on Wednesday afternoon al
N1 o'clock, when Mrs Annie Elizabeth
*set daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
4y1And Dorset. to Mr.. Robert Wood
81 Hare Gillian, son OF Mr.. James r
n 1Aitam and the late Ellen Harold GIL.
nm.
Palms with pink and white cut fow-
N1B will decorate the parIors, which
Oh be lighted by shaded candslabra
ne ceremony being performed before
% altar OF palms. DIR. ID. Franklin
# ryan win perform the ceremony
NJ liA MAddinx march VIII he played by
3 tss Grace Stephenson, who will rem
NJ Believe Me, II All Those Endear-
Hetaag Charms. during the cere-
a1ony. and Nearer. Ny God. to Thee
GWring the prayer.
EsSA The bride will be attiHea In hand :
oxne blue cloth travelling gown. with
~ and gloves foArnatch. Her bouquet
z4 I'LL be a shower OF lilies OF the val
Z 1&Y
She will be attended by her sister
FN Luther d. Lacy, as matron OF
1&N6r, who win be gowned In pink
4Aseiine with gold trimmings and q
sAck picture hat. Her flowers will be
rs Mffs sweet peas. The bridesmaids
tss Katharine s. Dorset and Miss vfr-
laia Bland. will wear charming en-
otdered lingerie frocAs and large
ntfe hats. They viii carry nosegays
# pink sweet peas
Is Misses Daisy Dorset and Glen Battle
$H1U be the little ribbon bearers. In
aZ4tpty white frocks and pink ribbons.
A4Attle Mass Lots Lacy, as The flower
MI Will wear white muslin and pink
4 4bkons.
MIR. Sam Dorset will be the groom a
ut man, and Messrs Hugh e. Watts
Mn9 Henry ]. Eppes will be the ushers
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
William and his bride Will leave for
me North. and will stop over at New
as 3nkk, Philadelphia, Washington and
Il fillmore. They will be at home
3ter at si3 East Main street
g @aas Dut~cf-toHn guests here for the
Wedding include Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
sa Dorset, Mrs. s. r. Tempkins and
zr n. Fl. Gillian. Of Washington !;
Lkx. r. r. Allmett. Miss Grace Hol-
AHd, Mr. James DeJarnette. Mr.. and
tks. William Heyser, OF Baltimore:
"a ME, and Mrs. Chas H. Dorset, Of
# k&st Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ball. Mr. and AIRS. william A.
a1rure. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harold
I'M New York.
The bridal party will be enter
nlned by the brides parents on Tues
saass pe..,s.,, p,
Miss Page Aylett Royai, and her
Nance. Mr.. Barber Gunnmera uam,ll
n3 Trenton, ". were the ruests ~
hQa0r at beautifully appointed din
1~F given by Miss Annie Rose walker
SSt her home. se1 West Eranti,n
'Skrext. on sunday Pink ana Srhi,s
Il less decorsAsd the tables and the
D aests were Mr.. and Mrs. Iohn n
n 4{AyeE. Miss Mary Beirne. Mfg. Ma.
II - rauw~r,,c~t Az. r,.,s r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
FIRST TRAIN RUNS THROUGH
'rRANS-ANDINE TUNNEL

..VALPARIAs0s CHILLI. April H.
The arat pekssnger train MAS run
xhrough Tho trans Andina tnnnAl To-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
cAPrA,s SAVED ms cHiLD.

FIAT Nearly Drowned a. He Plum ged
Into Sra After Her.
The sun., 1910-10-06
The SItmatIon In CITY Hall.

President mitchell ~ the Board Of
Aldermen does not appear to have sim
pllfed Mayor GATSoR's police problem
The a"ting Mavor excursion into the
department created considerable talk
and resulted in the Indictment of a
number of policemen. IL also made
necessary the sending ~ a letter 81
apology to the United States army
authorities by Mayor GAYNoR. an Incl
dent tho effe't of which in a Commu-
nifty not inclined to take too seriously
any programme ~ reform - not To be
overlooked
hut the really important result ~
chs quarrel il the threatened breach
between the Mayor and the other meTn-
hers % the Board oi Estimate In plain
English Wha, is proposed j. that certain
members of that powerfI body shall
band Themselves together virtually 70
usurp the Mayors power of appoint
ment and removal, V dictate 10 him
The sun., 1910-10-06

what course hs shall pursue in Q mAitss
20 supreme moment. and IN prevent him
from following the plans h- y maturing
for changes and improvements. such
a coalition no self respecting Executive
could submit to OF refuse 10 hght. The
immediate and ultimate consequence
Of s,lch a struggle in the Board Of Esti-
mate are not difficult Ia forcSee. Every
enterprise IN which the community u
engaged would suffer Tho control OF
the police would fall promptly into the
hands Of those from whom an effort is
making to take il. and the Mayor would
b. rendered powerloS-.
u does not appear that Mr. Mitchell
was j'lStliiei in the interference with the
Mayor plans which he undertook. He
had no plan for the reforming of tho
Police Department His information ap-
pears - have been defective, to put IL
mildl.. In the hot enthusiasm ofOiem-
porary inCumbency OF an Office he seems
10 have found IL necessary TO blow on
steam somewher" and to have chosen
the Police Department as the vehicle Of
his relief Possibly he gave Inadequate
thought TO the consequences Of his eN-
cursion among the criminal classes
Certainly he must b. filed with regret
at the situation his III advised activities
are likely TO create.
The sun., 1910-10-06
4 Documeat.

4 few OF the members OF the Republi-
can party who actually believe in dirsCt
primaries will possibly fad interesting
the following veto message. written by
the Hon CHNRIEs EVANS HuGHEs "a
explain his dislpproval Of a measure
introduced and PASSED IN the Iegisla-
turr Of 1877 bv the Hon. EZRA p. PREN-
rICE, the present Republican state
chairman.
uu cHamlnlas this bll nnd that IL eonIAlns
provisions which cannot approve Ahy
per, rr~lnn ~ representative government through
srI. n domination of party machinery should be
made dir'cult u not lnpo>slble This
Bill In - preferential provisions Tor nominA
tons by district committees and for the Of
an Organization or district committee ballot dis
uuctD favnr' those Of any party who are In
troll The enrolled voters are not put upon an
even footing Instead OF encouraging care and
self reliance In ,otng. the proposed form of ballot
makes It easy to dispense wnh discri minAton
Doubtless il was "A recollection Of this
piece of ancient history which drew
from he Hon WILLIAM BARNES. Jr his
cordial lndoTsemrnt of the nomination
of the Hon EZRN p PRENTICE for the
Office to which he was triumphantlv
elected MIR. BARNES and Mr. PRFNTICE
NAV differ over the essential question
of a temporary chairman, but in mere
Iuat'erS of principle their singlenrSS of
opinion IL imyrrSsiV"
The sun., 1910-10-06

-staR correspondence moving picture
Of -MARI In the vine covered cOttagr
who telephOned from village 20 village
the coming Of good Mr. BEyERIpGE 20
that he wav was lined with women
giving the Chautauqua salute with
their ntkerchiefs and With oil men
bowed down with emotion. Mr. L'NDIs
proceeded. while The tears dripped:
senator BavEHtbSs stands for Assr % the
vine clad cottage senator BHvHatDou would
ratAsF have tho Endorsement ~ thos- people. %
the common foIks at home. than An ne money
In this Worh senator BNygRiDaH Souh rather
hand doun to his nt,is bay he would ratAer have
S'me chance stranger say When his last day rame
and the pTOcesaion goes down the street. he would
rather have soms man On the sidewalk say. "rhsre
goe> RsyERInoE I knsw him. ! differed from
bin "a politics but he uAs honest man. lie
~oud rather have that sirnple tribute than any
money Of man. lie Stands for the nresiie stands
Tor the mother ~ho sIts Knitting the stoekiuCa
of her children In the evening lie stands for the
at his nrr~ld- who. after a day 10 honest Ioll.
II reading his paper lie stands Tor the people
that NHRAU,N laNCOIS loved aud who loved
ASE'H,N LINCOLN. lie stands by the men who
fought the war aud say Ell the Jnion
When Mr.. BEvERIDGE' turn came he
was bravely trying TO restrain his tears.
lie said haliingly:
Mr. IASDIs has SAIi that q new slogan has
been oolaed for this campaign. II came from
the pen Of . Newspaper writer who perhaps did
not know what he was doing when he wrote IL.
nut I'm thosr sluple unes he has talh the .tory of
The sun., 1910-10-06
The Hon. John ". Kern= Futile
Campaign.

We confess that we see no hope for the
Hon. JOBN ". kERS at the present time
ia his contest for a SsnatorShip with
the Hon. ALBEIT JEREMIAH BEvERIDGE
IN Indiana. Mr.. KERN's campa igning
methods are not progressive they are
old fashioned; ia fact. they are obsolete
II" appeals 10 reason. and not 90 the
heart He argues. hs doe- not eXhOrt
He does not eS,ide visible drop Of
goodness. He il full Of facts and empty
Of tenderness There j. NJ iremolo in
his voice He never wipes away tear.
Mr. kERN opened his campaign in
Evansville last Saturday night. There
was no band in the gallery playing al
ternately Marching Through Georgia
and Dixie, a performance never absent
from the Beveridgs meetings Mr..
KERN had no -cappers- 10 trumpet his
virtues 10 the audience He was the
whole show Not much To- hook az any.
way. L'kinG pulchrIuIde and wearing
increased trousers and an III fitting
coat. he made sad misuse of his time
bv exposing Senator BEVERIpGE ~ a
political humbug Mr. kERNs speech
as an analvsis of the Inconsistencies and
d"crptionS ~ his opponent might have
caprIvst"d a professor ~ logic. but there
wa- not CLINT uf humor IN u. not
uuartractiv- truth from beginning tn
end II fell very fiat The execution
wa- I-rhaJ,- mastery. but the met hod
WA bad We do not think that Mr..
kFEN : audience cama tO hear him prove
thai 'h- Hon ALBERT BEVFRIDGP was
high protectionI-t two wears ago and
a ra''"r tor tsTIG reform short of real
rev i-iOu now thar he was never a friend
at ih. soldier ~ congress, but is a
howl"r for a dollar day pension AT
his time. that be- dId not become an
iu~rrg"u' until his seat was ~ danger
ami that he - masquerading a. new
nationalist IN odds and ends OF raIment
borrowed from IA TOILETTE. BRIsTow
AMI CruuINs As We have said. the
m"thod was bad II vas not the new
-psllbludlug
How different how much more effec-
tive, IN" mass meeting ~ conducted nv
th" Grand Young Man and his friends
Her" iog'D hI- no Tlac" and common
s"n-" Is tabbo"i Fancy rrigns instead
Of fact NIl u laughter and tears, har-
mouiously forming the rainbow Of
sentiment GoOln"S= - over all like
a golden mist On the same dav that
Mr. ktRN was bore AZ the Evansville
meeting Nj BEvERIDGE vas the idol
and tho hero IN msii-y Of MUSIC
and harho- a. Columbus The Hon
Pun L'Nprs. nov out a Job IN Congress.
Was the lntrOducer. Referring 10 q
The sun., 1910-10-06
asa'. Usetuines. In New zealand where %.
Wsmen Vote

To rHE FpIroH % 1HE SUs Sr' The fact
that women have the ballot IN New Zealand lead.
Miss AUc~ stone Blackwell Ia believe that II =
the cAus- - an increased birth rate and = De
creased infant mortality Bui In her letter to
TIVE SrS she Offers NJ proof that this happy
STATE IN N~w Zealand i solely attributabie to
women NuUug
{ an inclined to believe that man IL snutlsd
to lysta 1'ur share ~ the praise The birth rate
hA. NJ doubt Increased because women vote no
one would dispute that for = minute. but keeping
the children alive !. undoubtedly due to the men
FOR they have iAken rare ~ the children when
women were attending to th~ Affairs ~ the STATE
and ,h- men have probably Instituted many I'm
portant reforms IN The care 81 infanta And I
am mighty glad that can say this, for it shows
thst man IL SUI of some use and has at last found
soms thing he ran do and make q little success. ~
J,sGs u. DEVIL. JT.
NEw YoRE Octob~rs
The sun., 1910-10-06
The Master Of Practical Ethics.

Colonel EOO>EVFIT j. - leCture on
rthi,- and theology ht Harvard some
time in the present college wear. In
theology he j. known a. th-O,entric.
that j. be- b.'lieVes that he is the centre
IT the universe. His views On ethics
ere of more general interest. and with a
little concrete illustration from his own
rich store II experience they ought To
be- Of special value to Young men who
wish to succe,'d Among the problems
which III" Colonel will discuss the fol-
lowing arr surely To- bs counted:
!. How often IL il desirable that q
statesman devoted tn his own needs
and tho>a nf the times should resort
tO veraClty'
= tn" ethical corollsrieS Of the prin-
"ipl- nf DO m d's a. applied to political
contributions.
Z. Are there any limitations to the
legitimate u-e of the property of the
bad, for in-tanoe. of "A railroad com
panv, for the b-nef, of the good,
:. When. !! ever, ~ sincerity permis-
-ibl.,
=. Forgiveness temporary or sns
pensivrl of ones enemies: how great
Hhould b. or seem the advantage to
ones self before indulging IN IL?
Il. Loyalty in friendship: its ineI-
pedirncy and it, tendency to produce
mollvooddlci-m.
:. He makr'h the judges fools: her
judge are evening wolves: JOB and
IFPHASIAH a. New Nationalist. And
80 on. In fast the Colonel - such a
born lecturer. 80 rich in matter and so
original in his ethics, that Harvard will
be- lucky II she gets OF with le-= than six
months Of his l''cturing.
4 brilliant opportunity FOR the New
Moralitie~ and for the young gentlemen
az Cambridge. We entr-at our friyo-
lou= contemporary tue Lam poon not tn
quot" Wherefore IL this noi-e'-
The sun., 1910-10-06
AnNIeus searrh for % IN the Public
schools.

To- rHE FDIroR ~ Tvs SUN Ser Can
II he possible that some Wicked p~r-on or
association has introduced the philosophy
of history into our elementary schools
r. - little suspected. even In the schools
am SIRE that tho american Association
~ Teachers of History ,or whatever the
exact titls, would he glad 20 know about g.
tould Won induce Parent 20 tell shat he
meau-hy the philosophy of history 80 that " .
NAV recognize u when We meet ~ Could
Npu get him Ia sound warning of the evils
- spread Nill produce
l. there tsyt took on the philosophy Of
history us-d IN uur elementary -Choolsp
Perish Nh. though br has this awful
-ubi-Ct been cunniugly ini-rNoven IN the
tsNt books on history
~ course n q book on the philosophy Of
history ~ m u-- u can be obliteratsd. but
N The SINFUL thing runs through our ordinary
text bOska " viii he more diffiCult 10 clint
nat. o. vet II can he done Every state
menf - q reason. every sentence that points
out CAu-- aud effect every lesson drawn
from the eIperienCe- of our ancestors can be
excluded and 'he mere, plaIn. bald state.
men's Of ., ents left for he eager Young
ANOTHEh PAHFNT
NV N0Rk October
The sun., 1910-10-06

~ the brute uho stole over - quarts ~ .''7~l
fruit from Mrs Albert FOI one nlght a. 49,.
could realize what an outrage he bad con ~
he would sneak around 30 night s1d return ~
uoo,is But he son Z do that. because the'r '-' '
= spark ot manhood left IN the System ~ 70 ~
who will commit that Kind ~ ih~ft .. o."
below the level % hors- stealing for &c r'h'-
faithful mother and hard worslng wife ~ ~ '...
~ her labors. The thief ought N be cannra -
the chances are that ne Will h~. for Tom A--'i'hs
Il hot on his trail. and eyerybod Who reai' -
lines -wtth possibly one sAoeption -Wiii h's' ~
the Villain will soou be landed In the peu H'o.
serves no syuspethy whatever and won . g. -
N Ne h caught with the goods. The Foob-f ~,
opportuni,y " ave hirsssf from . whoi- ~ NJ
troubts bS returning the goods % the q4lei o"' :
one wtn feel incin~d ~ think hs hss srrse -a'I.l
% do hat bat n NJ is giysn . couple ~ y'a-,
taiak u sv-s 81 Lansing hs nay BE- abe % -
dfnarsnuy.