davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Special Sale of
High=grade Corsets.

T ANY individual models in Fine Corsets including our
XINl\ special makes and lines exclusively are
w in this sale at about half the regular selling price
taking the items generally
They made with either low high busts medium or long
hips OF imported Observation-Disclosures figured plain brooches and
fine coutil
$3.50 Ivy Corsets for S1.95.
$1,000 Parame Corsets for $500.
$3.50 Florita Corsets for $500.
$1,000 p ID. Corsets for $3.50.
$3.50 Sapphire Corsets for $3.50.
$3.50 Lily of France Corsets for $780,
$3.50 Lilly of France Corsets for $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Cleveland Park Lots Sold.

II. Rozier Dulaney has sold, through
the real estate corporation of Boss &
Phelps, three lots in Cleveland Park for
about 5000. The purchaser will imme-
diately improve the lots by the erection
of four detached houses. the cost of each
to be about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Separate BlOmses for
Easter Wear.

America coming direct to every day-augmenng
W the already handsome showing.
Bouses have received a impetus due to the
normal line and they be great deal tor
marked spring and
Chiffon Cloth Blouses in all the spring shades deliberately
and handsomely trimmed lined with awhle silk some
others with aover figured white Prices
from So,75 to- SZZeSW
Rich and Stylish Pongee Silk Waists trimmed and tailored
with braided yokes others embroidered dainty
Shown navy blue and old Prices from
Striped Chiffon Taea Silk Waists three toned
effects tucked effectively trimmed with touches
of black satin all sizes Prices are $3.50 and S.5U
India Silk Waists white and backand
white striped patterns front under quilting of silk
long sleeves finished with cuffs Each so
large of Silk Waists of different and
variety styles and odd Sizes all the popular shades including
changeable effects and black Prices from to- S8.7S
door,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Laird Schober & Co.'s
Feminine Footwear.

T1S1 have display and sale complete line of
N|VI LAIRD Schober Companys Footwear for women
WV This firm has always been for its high
class and distinctive goods, producing only the smart
and best in Womens Footwear Individuality style and
wearing qualities together with and perfect
fit characterize every pair shoes factories
Every piece of material that of IS
shoes carefully inspected by experts before entering into the
product and if the highest standard aside
These careful details together with skilled mechanics
Of brains devise models all toward the compile
ton of shoes that value merit sighness and in
divduaity of style be surpassed
In keeping with reputation of productions
this masterpieces of the shoemaker's
Included Dresden Ties dro Ties Ties Pocono
Ties Plain Pumps and Threeeyee Butcher Made with
Goodyear welt soles toes plain others wing
straight tip Leahers patent cafskn gun cafsn
black and cafskn suede and dongoa Prices
range from $4,000 to 5000 the pair.
Thirdf Tents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
S20.5O each.
Newest Wash Fabrics.
Imported and Domestic.
Third floor. G st.

W Madrases and other very rich materials that will fashion
~ INTO especially looking house gowns morning frocks,
outing and shirt waist suits dresses also shirts
scores OF distinctive patterns and coorng printed
the largest and handsomest assortment have displayed
32nch David and John Anderson Gnghams Ac and zinc
32-lnch Striped Madras, yard. 25c 35c soc
32inch Plain and Fancy Ginghams, yard 1Sc
32ineh VIM. anderson Bingham yard 2@c
z7incn Bates seersucker' 12Hc
27inch congo Cloth yard ..................... Csc
27lnch Hlma1aya Cloth yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 29c
27inch kindergarten Cloth yard ............. 25c
27inch Dunbar oloth yard 2@c
27inch Linen ou'ing yard. loo
27-inch Rough Linen oultng yard. Csc
z7inch otped Fophn' YARD. soc
27inch Mercerzed Popn yard. 25c and 35c
zz1ncn samson uaiaIea yara. 15c
Second foo.G
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
Mr.. ". i. SHELBY DEAD
Old Citizen Of 6rszos County Dies In
Houston, Where He Was Car.
ried for Treatment.

Mr.. w. H. Shelby. OF Independence,
died in Houston yesterday afternoon
lat o'clock. He was stricken with an
pendicitis and was carried to Houston
Thursday night, but weakened rapidly
and the end came at the inirmary
where be was under treatment. His
remains were brought TO this city to-
day and carried to his home at hide
pendeAce. The funeral will be held
tomorrow At Trion Baptist church.
near Kurten, and will be conducted
with Masonic honors.
Mr.. Shelby was an old citizen Of
this county. He was a good man. hon
est, Straightforward and true gentle
man. He was member of Cedar
Creek Lodge No. 300. A. F. & A. NJ.
and a faithful member OF the Baptist
church.
He leaves a widow and four chill.
dren, namely, VIII Shelby, of indie
pendence; Frank Shelby, Of Orange:
Mrs. w. T. Conway and Mrs. VIII
Byars, of Independence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT
METHODIST CHURCH

Next. Sunday night at the Methodist
church the beautiful custom of hold
ing memorial service for the mem
bers who have died during the year
will be observed. There has been but
one death among the members this
year, Miss Ella Wilkes. A brief but
suitable memoir viii be read, after
which the pastor will preach upon the
subject, Recognition in Heaven The
music will be in keeping with the
character of the service.
Next Sunday will be the last Sunday
OF the conference year. The pastor
says matters are about in shape for
the best report in some respects the
church has ever made.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
AYERs-sARNes.

Mr., George P. Ayers and Miss Der
tina Barnes were married at the Chris
tan parsonage in this city on Wednes
day evening at 5 o'clock. Rev. ]. \.
Thomas officiating. Mr.. Ayers is a sol
OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Ayers. of Prov
idence, and is employed at A. & NJ.
college The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. N. A. Barnes, of Union Hill, and
is popular young lady in that com
munity The young couple will reside
at College.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
1HE MARKETS
COTTON.

The Liverpool market opened this
morning as strong as well rope, FIVE
points up and closed eight points up.
There were spot sales of 10000 bales
this morning, which is further evil
dence Of strong foreign market. The
American markets opened this morn
ing seven to eight points up. at noon
call We're twelve points up, and closed
better and very strong. The English
spinners are beginning to realize and
believe in short crop, and are begin
ming to want spot cotton, but they are
not willing to pay the price. All of
the big crop estimaters are beginning
TO reduce their figures, which has evil
IDENTITY caused considerable bullish
feeling In the amrket. The future mar
ket has advanced fifty points since the
issuance OF The census ginners' report
on Monday, and 1t looks as if a slight
reaction would be in order. However,
the market statistically Is as strong
as 1t has been this season.
Bryan spots are quoted today at
IA l-4@14 3-Sc, basis middling
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
ATTRACTION MONDAY.

If you want to see good show at
moderate prices come out to "A Prince
of His Race" at the Colonial Monday
night Oscar Graham, the author Of
the play, win be seen in the leading
role. and is giving show that always
pleases.
MIR. Graham carries his own special
scenery and the press reports from
other Texas towns say the production
is complete in every detail. However,
the prices fora Prince of His Race
are only SOC and 75c for the lower
floor and 25c and soc for balcony
seasts. Reserve your seats today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
J. w. Dyer is in the city.

J. w. Dyer Is in the city.
S. e. Locke was here today from
zack.
wanted-Ragsl Ragsl at The Eagle
Office.
John Pate vas here today from
Harvey.
Judge ]. W. Doremus went to Frank.
lin today. =
W. ]. Riley Vas in town today from
Reliance.
Dick Blanton was in today from
Colevlew.
Tom Sutton was here today from
Benchley.
J. T. Dyess was visitor from Har-
yey today.
N. A. Gotham, OF Harvey, was in the
city today.
Walter Wilcox was in the city today
from Tabor.
Thurman Smith, Of Reliance, was in
the city today.
II. P. Dansby, Of Steep Hollow. was
in town today.
G. II. Echols, OF Rosprim, was in
the city today.
Jim Swanson was in the city today
from Nayasota.
w. II. Burt, Of Steep Hollow. was
in town today.
w. u. English, OF Steep Hollow, was
In the city today.
Harrison Lindsey, OF Reliance, w.-
in the city today.
A. B. Mcswain was in town today
from Rock Prairie.
Alex McCallum was visitor TO the
city today from Tabor.
Miss Maud Nicol returned today
from visit TO Navasota.
Car rice bran and rice polish just
received. Hensarling Bros.
J. A. d. Robinson and John White
were in today from Wixon.
The Eagle will buy all the old rags
you have II they are clean.
Prof. and Mrs. J. c. Nagle were in
the city today from College.
You can buy ladies' trimmed hats at
The Globe at one-half price. cooks
Miss Ruby Gordon, Of Navasota, is
the guest Of Mrs. X. X. Myers.
Miss Pansy Peck, of Corsicana, is
the guest OF Mrs. Dona Carnes.
Mound City Paints may cost tri.
lie more but! q. ]. Jenkins. II
]. ii. and ]. A. Lightsey were in the
city today from Cooks Point.
Just received two cars Bermuda hay.
Now on track. Hensarling Bros.
Miss Hilda Japhet. of Houston, is
the guest OF Mrs. Julie Wipprecht.
: Mrs. Gus stovener, of Kurten, re-
turned today from visit to Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25


Joe Parks, OF Dallas, is the guest OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Parks.
J. s. Harrison, merchant from
Keith. Grimes county, was in the city
today.
o. to the Globe Dry Goods Co. for
bargains in mems clothing and nobby
hats. 3O9w6
Mrs. A. w. Royder and Miss Katie
Prince were in the city today from
Wellborn.
The Globe Dry Goods Co. can save
you money on ladies' coats and
skirts. 3o9w6
Miss Frances Epstein returned to
Calvert today, after visit to Miss
Lula Bullock.
Mrs. John Gregg and daughter, Miss
Eula, of Pitts Bridge, were In the city.
today shopping.
Mrs. T. NJ. Ewing aaAs daughter,
Mrs. Dick Fain, were in the city today
from the bottom.
A nice line Of SILK and heatherbloom
petticoats at low prices at the Globe
Dry Goods Co. - 3O9w6
Neil McDougald, of Kansas City,
Mo-, is the guest of his mother, Mrs
N. NJ. McDougald.
Prof. W /. Powers George
Powers, of North zulch, were in the
city trading today.
Miss villa Mccullough, of wellborn
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Mccullough.
Miss Rosa Mae Cousins and Miss
Mary Nell Cook. of Marlin. are guests
of Miss Helen DeMaret.
Ivy Foster returned to Taylor to-
day, after visit TO his family at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Phillips.
You will fnd all best grades OF
Hamilton-Brown shoes, the shoes OF
quality, at the Globe Dry Goods Com.
pany. 309wG
The best sewing machine in the
world-the Singer" Let me bring
you one on trial. T. A. Satterwhite.
Salesman. II
Call and see the incest line of la.
dies and mems sweaters in town. at
the lowest prices at the Globe Dry
Goods Co. 309w6
For cheap trunks and good trunks
suit cases and pure leather hand grips,
no one can sell them cheaper than the
Globe Dry Goods Co. 309w6
Miss Kathleen Jameson. of Pales-
tine. and her guests from Mississippi
arrived in the city today and are
guests of the Misses James.
Willie Holloman, of Normangee, was
in the city today. He was accompanied |
home by his sister, Miss Amanda Hol-
loman, who is attending the Baptist
Academy.
I repair and adjust all makes OF
sewing machines. T. A. Satterwhite,
salesman and collector for Singer Sew
Ing Machine Company. II
Linton Robertson has reopened the
stand, next to Hanway's.
with full stock of bread. cakes. pies.
Lobaccos and cigars. A full line OF
of all kinds. The patron
ige of the public is solicited
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25

to the members of the football team
by the cadets of A. G N. college will
take place this evening in the mess
hall at the college. The ballroom is
beautifully decorated and splendid
affair has been planned Many Wis
itors are here and at College from over
the state to be present.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ALI persons holding accounts against
the estate of s. b. Buchanan are mott
fed to present same at the First State
Bank & Trust Company for settlement.
Also all parties indebted to his estate
can find their accounts at the same
place, and they are requested TO call
and settle at once.
p. l.. BARRON.
w. II. BUCHANAN,
Administrators.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
BUGGY AUCTION.

On Tuesday, November %. the
Buchanan-Moore Company win auction
OF TO the highest bidder one Staver
buggy and set of harness worth 500.
Come get card and make your bid.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
2O.s4O
Fort Worth Livestock Market.
Especial 10 The Eaglel

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 25.-Re.
ceipts of cattle today $500: OF hogs
1000. Steers steady; tops $3.50. Cows
steady; tops $500. Calves active; tops
s7.35. Hogs lower; tops s7.S5.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25

Found-Ribbon watch fob. Allen
Academy colors: gold seal and gold
trimmings attached. Owner can get
same by calling at Eagle Office and
paying for this notice.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
NOTES OVER TIE CIIYI

Mr.. L. Stephan has returned from
Houston, where he went a few days
ago. He came through the country in
his new automobile, which he pur-
chased in that city. 1t is a touring
car. of high power and wen equipped.
1t is one of the incest cars in the city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
NOTICE.

For hauling see NJ. S. Soles, or
Phone 1863.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25

The Bryan Baptist Academy is hav-
ing holiday again today on account
of most of the students going home
for Thanksgiving. They will resume
classes on Monday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
LOCAL COTTON RECEIPTS.

Total for season. ..I.... 2
Spot cotton, 141-4914s-Sc.
cottonseed, $4,000 per ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25

Mr.. s. H. Brockman was seriously
hurt this morning by being kicked by
one of his horses.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25

Mr.. Albert Morley, who has been
serving for some months past as dep
uty city marshal, has been appointed
night policeman. Mr.. Morley is al
ways Johnny on the spot" and win
serve efficiently in this position.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25

The annual Thanksgiving ball given
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16
Fashionable Gloves.

Instead of wearing pure white gloves
in the afternoon the fashionable wo-
man is fnclining toward a delicate
pearl shade or pale apricot and tan
COlOringS.
She is choosing for motor wear the
chevrette of elbow length, with q
strap at the wrist to pull the leather
together This is generally lined with
fur or wool
Women find it hard to approve of
the sharp dividing line between long
sleeves and short gloves and are wear
ing with afternoon toilets longer
shapes, which pass in wrinkled full
ness over the cuffs.
Gloves of two button length are
worn with coat suits. The buttons
are very large and are made of moth
er-of-pearl.
For driving mocha gloves In pale
colorings, which, strange to say, wear
much better than the dark ones, are
popular
OF course the evening gowns are
virtually the same. Long white glace.
with occasionally a decoration to car
~ out the scheme of the gown, are
worn.
Byatheir gloves you will know the
well dressed women.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16

Follow with accuracy the model you
intend to copy. whether it be hat or
gown, coat or wrap. lingerie or robe.
II you would get the best from the
French designer do not put your taste
in the balance with his own. His is
the skill of a master. and deviation
from line and color. from quality
alone, will sometimes mean final fail
urp.
1t will be difficult to absolutely fol-
low this advice because repetittons o.
all French materials may not be found
on this side of the water; but. bearing
it in mind, those VINO repeat the for
eign model will be less likely to dis
turb unnecessarily the masterpiece of
an artist.
Education in the art of dressing is
gradually bringing cut the American
mode. We may yet become origina-
tors. Gowns are frequently made that
prove American modistes equal to the
task, but this is no reason for improy-
ing upon or destroying the flashed
conception of another.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16

Many Of the new tailor mades are of
cloth of most delicate colOring, such
as cream, SAKE blue, wistaria. apricot
pearl gray or even blush pink. the coat
worn over q one piece gown and not
a blouse and skirt Huge metal but
tons figure on many of them. Silk frogs
appear on the front of some Of the
coats. Some lace up the sides. and
handsome tassels seem never out OF
place. Rough and hairy cloths take a
first place. Sable cloth is newer than
crepe de chine, aud 50 is knutteG
gauZe. Royal blue. mistral and pea
cock green are assertive. mustard runs
old gold hard, raisiu and apricot 80
side by side. yet all black is much.
more worn than any color. and on this
the dull metal work shows up respleD.
dent
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16
.-s~4~. x-.1aa-~ Gc4IsaTr~.-,s.as q
WHERE FASHION PAUSES.
Tyrolese Peasant Girls Dress Now as
TLa,, M - Te14,,r,y A7o


| Not even in the most remote MOuu-
| tain fastness or desert waste in the
| United States lives woman with any
| pretensiOns to fashion who does not
wish deyOutly to have something new
and different each year. just to keep
| in style" What, then, must an Amer
| lean woman think of her sister in the
| Tyrolese valleys, WHO is content to
wear costumes of q cut and pattern
popular IA century ago? But, hold,
| madam! The Tyroesienne is strictly
up to date, right In style and fashion
ably gafbed from toe to topknot.
In the valleys of the Tyrol fashions
do not change with every Quartering
of the moon. The peasants in those
valleys live the simple life. In the
main, what was good for their mothers
and graHdmOthers and great-grand-
| mothers In the matter of clothing is
| accepted as good for the women Of
today. Yet there must be nothing slip
shOd, haphuZard, irregular about their
cOStuming. lest it sin against cOnven-
ton, for be it remembered, o fash
iOnable or fashion yearning American
woman, that your Tyrolean sister is
no whit less a stickIer for the mode"
than you are.
Yes, matrOn or miss of America, the
matrOn or miss of the Tyrol fuses
just as you do over the details of her
dress. The bodice must be laced just
so; the skirt must drape strictly 'ac-
cording;" the waist line must be here
or there DC anywhere, as dictated by
old Dame Fashion.
Il is no matter that the fashion is a
hundred years old or q hundred and
fifty years, for the Tyrolean peasant
girl in the illustration shown herewith
wears a "beehiye" hat of unplucked
beaver such as her foremothers wore
in the middle Of the eighteenth cen
fury.
The mode is the thing even in She
TyrOl. The prevailing idea must pre-
vail. That the same idea prevails from
generation to generation is due to the
fact that the Partisan demands for
frequent changes do not penetrate to
IilpSS ptd' tIui, lIy IILS fdbCJS "hSIS
life flows smoothly like a crystal
stream. letting the wide world outside
wag by unheeded.s
Recently in the streets Of Innsbruck,
the picturesque capital of the Tyr0l,
$4,000 peasants, men and women,
marched before the kaiser in celebra.
ton of the centenary Of the Tyrolesc
fight for liberty against French, Bava
rian and Italian armies. There was no
taking Of costumes, no making up
for the occasion, though all were dress
ed in the garb of hundred years ago.
Of course there have been minor al
terations in the styles since 1910; but,
on the whole, the peasants appeared
little different as to costume from their
everyday aspect of the present.
The unplucked beaver hat is not she
fashion now, but only because it is too
expensive. A hundred and fifty years
ago the beaver was plentiful in the
streams of the TyrOI; now it is scarce
The MERRY Widow hat, two feet in
brim width, is worn by girls in the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16
The Hotel Clerks "Kittie."

"The 'kittfe' is the latest thing for
the protection of hotel clerks" said
John Rohman. chief clerk at the Old
inn.
THE kittie.'' he continued. lis a
strong box with slit in the lid. in
which we drop any excess change that
comes along. For instance, If guest
overpays his bill and gets away before
the mistake is discovered we drop the
extra money into the kittie. which Is
never opened until some of the clerks
find themselves short. The other day
one of our boys came up 81 ahead in
his accounts One of the guests had
evidently paid 50 more than he should
in settling his bill. There was no way
to locate the guest, and the 81 went
into the kittie. A day or two later
came up 50 short. so | went into the
kittie and got out. the 81. The man
agement Of every hotel makes the
clerk or cashier stand for any short
age of the cash drawer that occurs on
the particular clerks watch. The kit
tie is an invention of the clerks at the
French Lick hotel, but many hotels
have adopted the plan" - Louisville
Times
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16

Every buyer of secondhand books
dreams one day of finding between
the leaves of one of his acquisitions a
banknote.
According to the Gaulois, celebrat-
ed London novelist has just had
stroke of luck of this kind He was
porting over the boxes arranged along
the walls by the side of the Seine
and decided to buy for couple Of
francs "Henriade'' in quaint type pub
Iished last century. in which were q
number Of engrayipgs. He went off
with his prize and in the evening be-
gan reading it. He found two Of the
pages of scene we'll stuck together
and on opening them with a knife
found three banknOtes Of 1000 francs
each and the following message;
Friend whoever thou art, thou who
hast read this book to the end, be legatee
without reTnorse OF this little fortune. 1t
is all my pen has brought me in fifty
years. May the muses. be Eore favorable
to thee, for thou art surely a man Of
letters.
H. 4. 10 Jan, 1S4S. Paris, Rue Maza-1
rim
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16
CHOICE MISCELLANY
PnafS and Their Woes.

Poets may have some fePlinGs-mOst
of them have no writes, so to speak
that editors ought to respect. but they
don't always. if the sensitive souls are
to be believed Anyhow, not long
ago Hamilton Holt of the editorial
staff Of the independent, famously
pious periodical. received poem from
poet which was almost spiritual in
it's sentiment. The poet. Of course.
thought he would have his spirit
promptly transformed into cash; but.
10 and behold, he got his poem back,
accompanied by the usual printed slip
that goes to those who have not yet
risen to the Importance Of a written
letter of declinatlon with the regretfuE
thanks Of the editor.
Now Mr.. Holt is in receipt Of
printed slip exactly similar to hun
dreds he has sent out on their visits
of disappointment, but below the TO-
tice 10 the blank is written this senti-
ment:
When poets, moved by grace divine.
Pour out the spirit, line for line,
Their truths to tell.
And in return get only this
Hard printed form Of cold dismiss.
1t hurts like -.
This cry of the soul Is unsigned, and
Mr.. Holt is wondering which one Of
them did it and whether. if grace di-
vine moves the muse in that profane
manner he hadn't better change the
form of declination.-ChicagO Record
Herald