davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
old-tashioned Pound Supper
Given by MIR and Mrs. Brooks

A most enjoyable event of last week
was the old-fashioned pound-supper at
the hospitable country home of Mr.
ana Mrs Frank Brooks, given by Miss
Lula Manning and Mrs. Leonard
Brantley. A very large crowd gath.
cred and most enjoyable evening
was passed by all, some playing AZ,
while others engaged in the old-fash.
Toned games of snap, ETC.
Among the guests from a distance
were: Miss Marie Rucker, of Tennes-
see; Misses Anna Mae L.atimer and
Mary Lou Brooks, of Woodstock;
Misses Mary Latimer, Flay Lawhon.
Clara Mae Jones and Addie Lou
Fowler, of Marietta, and Miss Docia
Babb, Of MacLand; Messrs. Harry
Latimer and Jim Brooks, of Wood
stock; Messrs. Joe and Emmett Hard.
age, Harvell and William Phagan.
Homer McCleskey and Mack Fowler.
of Marietta.
Miss Lula Manning was becomingly
in blue silk; Miss Lawhon
was dainty in white; Miss Clara Mae
Jones was charming in old-rose silk;
Miss Rucker wore white satin; Miss
Docia Babb wore becoming gown of
blue; Miss Annie McElreath was at
tractive in Persian net over white;
Miss Katherine Fowler was queenly
in pink, and Miss Addie Lou Fowler
sweet in a girlish dress of white with
pink satin sash.
The other guests, too numerous to
mention, were all becomingly attired
After a most bountiful supper, the
guests babe each other and their
hostess good night, expressing them
selves as having spent a most enjoy
able evening.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23

Monday, the 18th of December, was
Mrs. Lucy E. Robertsons seventy-fifth
birthday, and the Roswell Street Sew
ing Club surprised her with a celebra-
ton Each member carried a gift and
contribution to the refreshments in
the form of fruits, candies and nuts.
Mrs. Heinert made a centerpiece of
green foliage and gilded pine-cones.
Mrs. Ernest Robertson furnished the
birthday cake and hot tea and coffee.
The day was delightful and never TO
be forgotten by Mrs. Robertson.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23

Orders for Flowers for funer-
ais filed on short notice. Galax
and cycas designs, whea,
sheaveS etc
Mrs. Henry Meinert,
nov25.tf Phone 90
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
Personal Mention.

Mrs. George Montgomery is recov,
eriug from a severe cold.
Miss Marion Morgan viii spend next
week at her home in Greensboro.
Miss Ruth Motley is guest of her
uncle, Mr.. Bennett, in Atlanta.
Mrs. E. B. Freyer entertained the
Young Matrons' Bridge Club Friday.
Mrs. Emma L. Austin, of Greenville,
S. c., is guest of Mrs. A. S. Cohen.
Mrs Joseph M. Brown spent several
days at her Marietta home last week.
Mr.. H A. Milan will move to Allan
ia, where he will have a good position.
Miss Mildred Phillips spent a few
days last week with Mrs. NJ A. Good
win.
Miss Annie Coryell entertained her
AZ club very pleasantly Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Lindley Camp will spend next
weeks vacation at home with his par
ents.
Silk and Knitted MufflerS in
all colors-DuPre & Wallace.
Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson enter
tanned at bridge Monday afternoon for
Miss Ide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shorter, of Nashville,
are guests of their sister, Mrs. E. l..
Robertson.
guests of Mrs. l. H. Reynolds for
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur s. Potter will
spend Christmas near Birmingham,
Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Sage and son,
Edwin, will spend Christmas in Louis
vile, KY.
Miss Josephine Jones, of Decatur,
will visit Miss Regina Rambo next
week.
Misses Beulah and Frances Ken
drick, of Atlanta, visited Misses Cohen
last week.
Mems and Boys winter under
wear at away below their value
at Stone, Barnes & Co.
Miss Maud Fisher will spend part
of her vacation in Macon and part in
her home at Eastman.
Messrs. Della and Tatnall Sheftall
will spend Christmas with their moth
er at Mrs. w. ]. Blacks.
Friends of Mrs. ]. A. Landers will
be glad to know she is improving at
her htme on Sessions street.
Mr. f. L. Milan, of Atlanta, has
been visiting his mother, who is re-
covering from a serious illness.
Mrs. Carrie Oleson, of Jacksonville,
| is spending a few weeks with Mrs.
Hardage and Mrs. Len Baldwin.
FOR RENT-One six room house
on Atlanta Street, barn and other
convenfences, two room servant house,
apply to w. j. or b T. FREY.
Mrs. NJ. A. Goodwin will spend
Christmas in Acworth with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Robson and
daughters are in Perry, to spend two
weeks with Mrs M. c. Holtzclaw.
Mr. and Mrs. d. J. Anderson VIII
spend Christmas Day with Mr.. end
Mrs. Edgar Anderson, near Smyrna.
Mrs. John Manget, of Atlanta, will
spend a. few days next week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Harde-
man.
Found-On Church street, a small
ring, with sets in it. Owner can get
same by calling at this office and pay
ing for this notice.
Full stock OF Linen Handker-
chiefs for the Christmas trade.
DUPRE q WALLACE.
Miss Emma Hair Dobbs, who is at
Miss Woodberry's school in Atlanta,
will be with Miss Christine Dobbs for
/ Christmas.
Some time next week the Church
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
Russell TO GIVE TENT
. and lot WARMING

Sigurd Russell, the gentleman who
worked his way from Alexandria,
Egypt, to this city, has issued invita-;
tions to tent and lot warming" at
Kaimuki next Saturday afternoon.
In true desert style Mr., Russell will
emulate the Bedonlns and live In a
tent at this beautiful residential sec.
ton Of the city. Among those invited
are: DR.. and Mrs. Augur, Mr., and
Mrs. Rowland, Miss A.. Alexander.
Mrs. Graham. Kenneth Krane. Miss
Uecke and Miss Arthur Of Oahu Col
lege, Miss Sewell. and several others.
Refreshments will be served, after
which Mr.. Russell will deliver a short
talk on "Woman's Suffrage" This
young traveller has had some thrilling
experiences since he left Egypt, but
seems none the worse for all the hard
ships he has undergone. He is SO en-.
raptured with Honolulu that In part
nershlp with his brother, of the Fifth
Cavalry. the two have purchased lot
at Kaimuki and intend to build n bung'
allow later. In, the meantime Mr. Rus
sell will trough" II by camping out ON
his lot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10

successful. The Hawaiian Pineapple
Company has signified its intention
OF subscribing $4,000. the Consolidated
Pineapple Company $4,000 and the Hal.
ku Fruit and Packing Company $1,000.
Every one Interested In the pineapple
industry has shown a willingness to
back this enterprise, as they realize
that there Is profit In It for them by
boosting the islands products at this
fashionable watering place. ...
Secretary Wood stated that II the
enterprise does only half as well as
the Promotion Committees branch at
the Seattle Exposition did, then. II
would be on paying basis within q
few weeks after II had been opened,
j, F. Morgan stated that the Promo
ton Committee should not go into
business enterprises and that the ut.
most care must be exercised-toi bro
tect the Promotion Committee from
being held responsible for any money
that may be subscribed from outside
parties. ... -.r.,
Z. ID. Tenney moved and NJ. p. Rob
inson seconded that the matter of Sec
rotary Woods leave OF absence to pro
coed to Atlantic City to open this
branch be left in the hands Of the
president of the Chamber, to act as he
thought At.
Letters Of congratulation have been
sent by the local Chamber. to the
Maui Chamber of Commerce and to the
Hilo Chamber Of Commerce, both these
institutions having been organized re
Gently. ...... f
Those present at the meeting yes
terday afternoon were: James Il
Morgan, presidents; H.,P. Wood. sec
rotary and treasurer; Il. H. Paxton
N. p. Robinson. =. D, Tenney., ~ /,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
DELEGATION TO
VISIT China
Four New Members Are
Elected To Chamber
Of Commerce


A''e' '"e '''""'e' VI '"e p'''' w.
meeting had been read by secretary
Wood, the trustees Of the Chamber OF
Commerce at their regular meeting
,os,ora,v .,,orroon a,s,osed NJ tho
,'-,
ioilowIhs pus'hess'
Z. ~ iehney ihoseu anu ~ ~ r
ION seconded that 'he ioho"i"s mem
oers De elected members VI 'ne
Champer' Il. a. mo','Snii'h. y, n
hcnarusoh' A. H. Oa''uSoh' n'a'"''u
H. onh.n.
D. r.. Morsah' presioeh. Y, ue ohan'
DEF vi oon''heree' s'"''u e'e' ne nau
receiveu w. n po"eh ieo,sha.'o" 90
Tue cna'hoer . replese"'a.,Ne " uno
fromotlon COMMITTEE mr. nowen
leaves ior Tue coae' oh inc S''h VI ''''
ihohth.
in reference 10 the 'eroa' i'ivi'a'ioh
from 'ne Nahkhs .hahper =, oon
merce' whicn secretary Wooo was
askea W aei'er upo" his "rr''ai heie,
.. =. morsah sa,u nave away
ieit Una. t'awan shp",u w rep'e9on.eu
ny iarse deiesa''on 10 TINS eApos','on
" oe h.!u " NaiA"s :" oep'."'.'
ihe lhyi.a',oh mas oeoh eA'oiueu ~
US .nroush Seore,a,y Woou os oSr
Vi 'ne tsa"Anns S""'poo
n'ree' We ~ US eepa' avg anu u'e
uhc' aefesa.,oh anu nv. u.uer ,ue
auspi.es VI he ao Hyas. "
ers VI Sohih'er'e. WI, "oou vas
.ho''4eo o' o"e y, wy on'"se o"e
" eA,enu an ,nv,'a,oh ~ 'ou' anu
zee, 'ha' VIC s"o''u 'e VIC" 'op'eee"''
Gu,
WI. mp'sa,, '"e" o'a.eu
wouId me ,noso ,he'nve.s VI ,ne
Snaiper VINO .on'en,p,a.,u na'uns
eh'na ~ Ausus'.o sonu ~ INC" nanu'
as s" 90 pos,'o'' 90 .na' " .S
"a.ius eou,u oe oeseeu ~ '"e
s'ep'her iea'ne Sa, aesoo :"
Aus"s. LOT ohansha' .,e.s WIZ
,nsh read from FREQ - ma'aron anu !,
raj. , nSn, ~ ., n,s,,,n. china and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10

Representative Sims Of Tennessee
says the franking privilege costs near
only 100000 annually. Judging by
most of the matter sent out under, II
about $4,000 is wister Pttsbhrs
Dispatch,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
SUTTON CASE WILL
BE REOPENED

WASHINGTON d. c., Mar 9The Sutton inquiry will probably
Creole introduced calling
committee investigate death Lieutenant Sutton the
United States Marine died the effects bullet
with
appropriation $4,000 the investigation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
TO MEET ROOSEVELT,

KHARToUM Mar sGrea Preparations being made here for
President Roosevelt home
the President between and
will that of = .. :. D
river to meet Colonel Roosevelt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10

Sutton shot three night haty He
that time Student at the practise school for Officers
Annapolis held the resulted in
however, having
II the verdict
of the At Mrs that she would
a Congressional investigation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
PERRY DAVIS PAlNkILLER

is IAN ounce OF prevention" as well as
pound of cure" For bowel troubles,
skin wounds, colds, and other Ills. Csc
Csc. and SOC, sizes. fr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
ENGLAND's NAVAL EXPENSE LARGER.

LONDON 9-The estimates the admiralty naval
pendures total $203o105o0 This
appropriation. The In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
NAVAL OFFICERS CHANGE BASES.

~ WASHINGTON d. c., Mar 9The following changes the
assigned
Washington Captain League Is
.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10

PATENT APPEALS COURT.
WASHINGTON D. c. Mar 9The Senate today passed the bill
Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
SPECIAL BULLETIN
CARRIER SERVICE

q t. tye.r q
= To make certain that all sub. u
= scribers receive the Evenin q =
= Bull etin regularly and y
y promptly, the Bulletin man 8:
= agement has started special u
. carrier service, to serve patrons q
= who are missed by tho regular y
= carriers. When you miss your 4
= paper. telephone the Bulletin u
= and the paper will be delivered u
. by special carrier. The paper q
y should be at your home. AT the 8:
Il latest, by 5:i5 p. m. When u
u special carrier fails 10 deliver pa. u
q per. after being notified of non. q
= delivery, kindly notify the Bull u
81 etin business Office the follow. q
. Ing day. Telephone all COM q
q plants of non-delivery TO ESQ. q
u u u u 8, u o. .; 8; u y y u :, Il = 8;
inter-lsiand and o, r, & l.. shipping
books for sale At the Bulletin
cfnce. &C each. -,yzE
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-07
Cowardice in Public Life.

The insurgents are messengers of
encouragement to many Americans
who have almost lost confidence in
their public men; and this is truA re-
t gardIess of differences of opif ion
Considering the cowardice Oft men
in public life of today. the clos call
made upon Speaker Cannon isl sur
prising. AS those who voted 10 de-
throne the party autocrat well know.
they hav esacrificed their political
heads upon the altar of courage, hon
esty, and independence.
The public man of today is kept
busy lodging and ducking between
two masters. One is the party boss
in charge of the spoils machine. The
other is the people. No man can con-
hnue in very long, as mattersl stand
unless he is willing to remain silent
and lie low when danger is brewing
1t remains for the insurgents no prove
that tehre are exceptions to the rule
OF evasion and cowardice. and thta
such exceptions are increasing i'm num-
Der and in power.-Dallas News.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-07
A ThriIlinr Adrentnrn.

Once again the conversation had
veered round to thrilling adventure.
That reminds me OF an experience
1 had some time ago." remarked a
member. II was riding a brakeless
bicycle down a steep hill. when all
of a sudden the chain snapped and
careened down the rest of the hill
quicker than creased lightning.
The road down the hill took a turn
at direct right angles, and in the cor
ner of the angle stood a cottage.
was wondering what the verdict would
be at the inquest when 1 saw a man
rest plank of wood against the caves
OF the cottage.
Il went straight for the plank, over
the roof and down the other side.
Luckily, the cottager's wife and
daughters were shaking carpets, and
alighting on an outstretched carpet,
l was gently lowered to the ground"
A dead, dull silence descended on
the company, which was broken by
the kissing of a soda fountain.-Tit-
Bits.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-07

vided instructions in evening glasses
in carpentry, cooking, dress3 taking,
embroidery, English, Italian, az q gym
naslum work. On it's removft to the
new location I'm Worth street.-The day
classes were continued on te same
Ines as before, but che ,woltx of the
evening classes was develel ped into
that OF trade school and sbcial CEN
ter. This resulted In the addition OF
certain classes, such as thosel in power
sewing machinery. English, ktenogra-
ply, Italian stenography. Underwriting.
printing, sign painting, and the estab-
iishmenI Of a model fiat and dhe gem
eral housekeeping training naturally
associated with It, of a business
boys club" end many social activities.
Twelve hundred pupils-men, women.
and children-are enrolled, sretkresent-
ing 5000 or 5000 Italians directly
reached 10y the formal and informal
teachings OF the house, and perhaps
10000 Of the alien community more or
less indirectly infuenced.-HeIhry V.
Andrews, in Ieslie's
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-07
MYSTERIES of Art.

People who know a lot about art
shOw-to those who only know what
they like"-a mysterious reverence
for names. A picture or statue is
offered for sale as the work of this
or that famous man. 1t fetches a big
price and finds it's way sooner or
later into a museum, where it is put
in a place of honor and for a longer
or a shorter period it receives the
admiration of all. Suddenly, some
body comes along and denies and dis
proves what is called it's authentic
ity." AT once, from being an object
of Worship by the elect and of respect
from common folk, it loses all value
and is hastily removed to cellar.
Why? Whatever of beauty the pic
ture or statue had before the discov-
cry of the mistake as otis origin
it retains after that disclosure, and
there would be much difficulty in
proving-to a Philistine-that whether
enc man or another made it in the
value.
slightest degree effects its intrinsic
This is a great mystery-to those
for whom it is eny mystery at all.
Books, now, are different They stand
on their own merits. They are not
liked the better because written by
noted author, or the worse because
anonymous. That last statement may
not be quite true, but it is almost
true--it is true in the long run
New York Times.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-07
new SUL0MON is
WOMAN WITH SCROLL
Is Only 10 Years Old, but May Come
TO Judgment.

When we picture justice it is as
woman with a sword We shall have
TO change that when little Miss Doro-
thy Frooks shall be elected to the
bench. The new idea will be a woman
with scroll; perhaps with a loaf and
pot of tea at any rate, a woman
with cup of kindness. "You see,
says little Miss FroOks, Il should not
be Judge to condemn, / should be
a judge to teach the criminal. An en-
tire reform"
This Dorothy is ,15 years old. But
her strength is in her youth Because
she means to run for Office she wants
the ballot, and we are almost per-
suaded that we should let her have it.
Miss Frooks cOnfesses frankly that
1t was not always thus with her. Once
in her ignorance and thoughtlessness
she laughed at the women who wanted
to vote. Two years ago she saw the
light She is a strong suffragist now,
and If her laughter ever turns to tears
over those performances of suffra-
gettes which should make goddesses
weep she does not say So
Just now her cause and her aspira-
lions appear as very serious matters
to Miss Dorothy. We trust that years
to come will destroy neither her wo-
manly charity nor her view of a busy
life as something worth while. These
possessions are really rather strong
rivals to the ballot in world utility
and mportance.-New York World.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-07
Ancient Food Preserving.

William II. SWEET, of this city, claims
to have rediscovered the lost Egyp-
tan art af preserving vegetables and
animal matter indefinitely.
He has taken roses and let them
wither since last summer. Then the
petals, moistened, resumed their orig
al freshness and color, and the with
cred buds burst into blossoms. Corn
on the cob, year old, which had
dried into a third it's former size, was
restored merely by being placed in
water over night, so that it not only
looked blu tasted fresh. Other vege-
tables were similarly demonstrated.
SWEET says that in so far as com
parison is possible he has succeeded
in securing suspended disintegration
III the products he prepares. He op-
crates queer looking apparatus. A
hire burns in both ends of an oblone
case. Horizontal screen slides bear
the preserving product. Air constant
ly circulates within.
i have been experimenting for if
teen years seeking for the element
which. successfully applied, kept dis
integration from affecting food prod
dcts," he said. Several years ago
by chance, I happened upon the eff
fects. So sometimes the things I
turned out would keep indefinitely
sometimes they soured. I did not
know the cause. It is that cause
which have now discovered. It is
an element that permeates the air
A child may apply 1t to the product
which is to be preserved when the
secret Is learned. (Ore.)
dispatch to the New York World.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-07
Refuse to Pick Up Money.

The conversation of the five men
seated about a restaurant table turn
ed to present day prosperity. Four
of them insisted that times are still
hard
Hard nothing!" said the fifth. Its
because the people of New York have
no regard for money. They'll kick
ii around in the street rather than
stoop and pick it up"
His companions laughed.
I'm willing to prove it." rejoined
the wine agent. I'll bet $50 | can
lay a dollar bill or a five dollar bnI
out there on the sidewalk and nobody
will stoop to pick it up. But they'll
kick ii around as though it was a
cigar stub and pass on"
His companions were all interested
now, and the bet was made. Thew
went on Fifth avenue and Twenty
sixth street. The fifth man took a
dollar bill from his pocko ioided it
before his companions mat only
the white inside and greer yEruer was
exposed, and laid ii on th{t
II lSy mere FOR 1fsSe-miS es' during
Which time about 200 personsi2aSSed
over il, some of them kicking it. buzz
never a one stopped to pick it up.
The bet was paid up.-New York Sun.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-07
LONG BRANCH
MISER IS DEAD
Lived In Tatters, but His Sa. az,
Amounted TO $4,000.

Sordid was the life OF MIR. Rogers
while he was living. Old Bill Rogers,
the town miser OF Long Branch. Con-
siderable ola citizen, however, for he
''cut up rich; $4,000 were his saw
ings. his leavings now; and the courts
are invoked to decide the disposition
of all this money.
Here was a minor capitalist, for
$4,000 is a pot OF money, far more
than many a citizen ever finds at the
end of his brightest rainbow. Yet old
Bill Rogers, in rags and tatters, was
content to be the man with the ak
of Long Branch, always whining for
odd sculliOn jobs at back doors of far
poorer men. Chopping wood was his
favored pursuit, and he would render
any service for almost any coin.
Though he could afford a villa, he
bedded down in the hay of careless
neighborS' barns. His restaurant was
the garbage bucket, obscene meals.
This is a character which would
have appealed to Mr.. Bofin of the
Bower; when the Golden Dustman
took up his study of-famous misers
he found no such complete and per-
feet a money spider. In comparison
the Hon. Daniel ELVES becomes an
insignificant hoarder.
tive modern touch. an obscure evil
dence that even the art of miserIiness
yields, albeit sluggishly, to the prog
ress of time. The foundation of this
squalid fortune is said to have been
laid at the old Monmouth track For
Old Bill the horess ran true; he sell
dom failed to pick a winner when his
money went down, those pitiful dimes
and quarters which were not too small
wagers to find takers on the outskirts
of that betting ring. Yet here again
he was consistent; he saved the price
of a badge by going to the track early
in the morning, when there were no
ticket takers, and he could lose him
self in the ruck of stable helpers.
A bundle Of rags, shod with one
yawning old shoe and one overshoe
tied on with Irvine, his feet wrapped in
gunny sacks and papers. winter and
summer alike CARRIED in a tattered
greatcoat-no farmer but would blush
to rig out a scarecrow in the habit of
this gaberlunzie man.
For him the promoters spread their
! investment lures in vain. His money
must always be safe before prolific
Where he put money, thence he must
feel sure he could take money. He
may have had his hiding holes for the
storage of the cents until they grew
TO dimes. and the dimes until they be-
came dollars, but in the end the hoard
went into savings banks. Safe bind
safe find. his theory of investment.
In the court proceedings is the record
of the agony il cost him to yield his
precious store even to the bank. He
brought it to the teller filthily wrap
ped in dozens of newspapers, his eyes
glittered as he counted it out, time
and again he wrapped it back, not so
much out of distrust as loathing to
let it go out of his hand. 1t was hours
of pain for him to make his bank de-
posit.
Mr.. Rogers saw life steadily, if he
didn't see it whole. He lived true to
his aim and anybody is welcome TO
go and do likewise.-New York Sun.