davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29
RIcHoND va wEpNEspAY NoyENBER % 1a1

satin made with q tunic OF pink silk
srenaline. and will carry an armful or
Killarney roses. Little Ml1s Hazel
Thompson Will carry the ring. and Viii
Wear frock OF white mule wl;a a
Wide white sGt:. Morris L. Belts. OF
man.
r. The bridesmaids--aI Misses Ruth Tn.
lauf Cornclia Cooke Ntaude Darden.
: Elizabeth Pochler. Gladys stone. Of
ashland, ana Susie Long. of Lcrne---
viii scar frorksa of white point d'csprit
over pink sih. and will carry big ni-
.GGcts % white chryranthcmuine riel
viii! Pink ,ulic. Tho usncrs will in
cindc JACOB Long, George Eonscrs.
hotl OF Washington; Ralph Ludwig,
Robert Godscy, Fred Dunkcl and John
Ioellcr.
! Mr.. Ions ara his bride Will go 10
Jacksonville and St augustine fos
turn Will be at home at 3U5,. First
STRUT, S. T.. Washington.
recep,ion was given for ia: uridsi
bdrty last night ut the home III The
bride. and linen shower was sven
b. Miss Ruth T. UinIauf ut her -tiome
Oh Friday afternoon of last week.
! Quests from Q distance in Richmond
fer the ceremony arc Mrs. v T.. Wal
ton Miss Annie Walton. OF r.lite:
John J.. Long. Miss Rachel Thompson.
Miss Susie Long. John r Long. all 81
Lorne: Miss GLADYS Stone. Mrs. j. IL
Stone ana Minor Stcnn. OF Ashland.
Married In Wnshin.tnn.
The -marriaEc OF Miss MaybalIe iIol-
man ana r. l.. Nash was celebrated in
/ Washington on Monday. November 81.
The bride belongs to well known
family In Ienrico' county. nnd Mr..
| Nash Is son Of Robert NJ. Nash, of
Glen Allen
OF Interest Here.
Says the Baltimore sun OF ycstcr-
day:
Miss Marguerite cIasctt staiey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs edward
| Carrot Stalcy. was married to John
Maxwell. of Atlanta. Ga, at 1880
o'clock Monday evening at the First
Presbyterian Church. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Charles w.
I.evan. of Alexandria. Pa. assisted by
Rev. Henry Branch, D. D., of Ellicott
City, and Rev. Alfred II. Barr, ID. D.,
pastor First Presbyterian Church.
The CHURCH was decorated with
quantities. OF palms and tall gold
standards along the centre aisle, each
| twisted with smilax and surmounted
by cluster of big chrysanthemums-
pink. yellow or white.
THE bride entered with hor father
by whom she was given In marriage.
They were met by the bridegroom and
his best man. J. g. Cunningham. of
, Greenville. S. G. The bride wore q
gown of majesty satin embroidered
In pearls and trimmed with rose point
lace. tulle vel fastened with orange
blossoms. and carried bouquet of
eardenias and lilies of the valley.
THE attendants included two flower
/ girls, Misses Avolyn Riggs Campbell
and Katharine Sheldon Campbell,
dressed In white French muslin and
| lace. and carrying baskets of pink
roses: maid of honor, Miss Christine
Won Borstel Maxwell. OF Atlanta, Ga.
wearing very pale pink satin vciied In
chiffon. and carrying yellow chrysan-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29
Social and
ersonal
N TIss FRANCES BEMIss was In
lA1 troduced to Richmond sncIe u


IV1 troduced to Richmoni society
last night at lovely old
fashioned house dance given by her
parents MIR anu Mrs. T.. l.. Bcriss.
at their home, ia East Grace Street.
Miss Marian Shelton Gibbs. of POM
syivanin, who Is spending tllc winter
in Richmond, also made her bow 20
society at the dance last evening. The
wide halls and parlors of the BemlsB
home we're decorated In pink roses
against background OF palms aud
Southern smilas. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bcniss received With their daughter
and Miss Gibbs. Mrs. RemIss wore /,
gown Of gray crep dc chine with y
corsaSc bouquet OF violcts,. and Miss
Bcniss wore an imported frock Of
White chiffon. fashioned over soft
white satin. Miss Gibbs also wore 4
white chiffon gown made over white
satin. Both of the debutantes car
ried grandmother" noscgays of tight
pink rosebuds and lilies of the valley.
with streamers of pink chiffon.
The younger society set here was
invited to meet Miss Bcmiss and Miss
Gibbs last evening. E.
Mas TnyIor's Debut.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Porteracld Taylor,
.ir.. was presented to society here yes
Tea given by her mother. Mre. Taylor,
at her home, 1101 Grove Avenue from
to o'clock. About 100 guests
which included the younger society set
in Richmond. were asked to meet Miss
Taylor.
The parlors were decorated in n
color scheme of yellow and white.
which was very effectively carried gu,
in chrysanthemums. The doorways
and windows were draped In Southern
snilax and palms. and ferns formed
BACKGROUND for the receiving party
which stood in the drawing- room. In
the dininE-room red roses banked tho
mantel, and n ccntrcpiecc of Richmond
roses decorated the tea table. Candles
were shaded in crimson and silver. and
smaller vases OF scarlet flowers were
also were OH the table.
Mrs Taylor received in a handsome
gown of black net made over old ross
satin and wore riolets. Miss Taylor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29
TO KEEP UP FIGHT
FOR WATERWAYS
National Rivers and Harbors
Congress Will Meet in Wash
ington Next Week.

New Orleans, La, November Is
Congressman j. f. Ransdell, president
of the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress, Will leave for Washington
tomorrow to assist in the prepare
lions for the eighth annual conven-
ton to be held in that city December
SIS
1T is of the greatest Importance
for the success of the national water
way movement" he said to-day, that
large and enthusiastic convention
be held In Washington next month.
We have the greatest cause for en-
enlargement from the rapid progress
made aimee our organization began
active work six years ago. At that
time less than $2o,oOo,0oo per annum
was being expended for all the great
water courses OF this republic. while
now the annual appropriations en-
ceeds S3o.ooo,0oo. II the present Con-
gross continues for the next two years
the same wise policy adopted by Its
predecessors, the success of our water
ways movement will be we'll estab-
lished.
but VIC must not be too sanguine
yet awhile The Democratic party, IN
power In the House of Representa-
tives for the first time in sixteen years.
is, committed to a policy OF economic
retrenchment and reform IN public ex
pcnditures. ! am In hearty accord and
sympathy with theBe Views. but would
deem 1t most unwisc for my party to
turn backward as far MS the improve
ment of our waterways Ia concerned.
while we have every cause for con-
graduation on past results and tho
& al of our hopes is almost within
sight. we have not yet won the battle
and must continue our efforts With
rigor and determination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29
HEARING ON PETITION FOR
UNION STATION IN WILSON
Especial to The Tlmes.pi,natcb

Wilson. n. c.. November ss.SW. IT,
Lee. of the State Corporation Com
mission. to-day presided over the
Union Depot hearing here. C. C. Dan
iels represented the citizens and Col.
w, B. Rodman, general solicitor: w.
r. Hudson. general superintendent, and
B. L BugE, traffic manager, the Nor
folk Southern. and W. II. Newell, gem
cral Superintendent; c. l.. Porter, dis
trict superintendent, and George b.
Elliott. general counsel. tho Atlantic
Coast Line. Many citizens appeared.
asking for the Union Depot. No dcci-
sion probably Will be reached for sew.
eral weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29
Tnbor-Winn.
[Speclal To The Timcs- pispat,

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Charlottesville, Va, November aS-t
George w. Tabor of Fluvanna county,
and Miss Olivia V. VIM, OF Albemarlot
county. were married this morning att
the parsonage of the First Baptist
Church, the Rev. Furman IL. Martin,
D. d. officiating. On yesterday DIR.
Ma rtin united; In marriage Edward b.
Walton and Miss Lucy p. Lamb both
of Freen Union. Wa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29
Nesro 1nstantIy lIsiiied. !.

81 Lynchburg. Va, Novembers2S .-While
three or four & negro youths were
scrambllng for the poseessionEof RHO
this afternoon Willie Mitchell, ,colored
aged fourteen was shot and Instantly
kille There5i Is no doubt but that the
killing was SaccidentaISgs q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29

Mrs. Joseph L. Taylor and Mis-
Elizabeth Taylor. of Woodland" wh,
are stopping at the Jefferson, will b.
joined Thanksgiving by DR.. Taylor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29

Mrs. Thomas Burton Snead has re-
turned TO Richmond, after spending
the past several weeks In New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29

MIR. and Mrs. stuart Roger, OF Roa ;
.nokc, will arrive in Richmond to-day
to visit friends. sNf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29

Lieutenant Russell Crenshaw, L. $.
~. will arrive IN Richmond December
is. to spend Christmas with his par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs W. ~ Crenshaw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29
In aud Ont of Town.

Miss Marguerite Broughton, OF Tren-
ton, \. j., is the guest of Miss Kath-
arinc Gum at S04 West Franklin
Street. for Thanksgiving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29

Charles n. Dickey has returned Il
baltimore after spending several day,
In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29
. Observation-Disclosures.

- ,s7,s4 ISnecihIt 10 The Tim es- DIspRtch.1 "I--
salem, Va. November as-,Narried Of the
residence OF Rev, p II. Chelf. on Broad
Street. Monday afternoon at 5 O'Clock, e.
IL Richardson and Miss Euia Divers. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29

Beatrice Crawford, of MeNandria, is
the guest of Mrs. Margaret Houston
at "Drulm Moir," Chestnut HILL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29
Meetings TO-DAY.
Roard OF MnnnEers to Rccci,e.

Thanksgiving Day is donation day
at the Baptist Home for Aged Wo-
men, and the board OF managers of
the institution Will receive visitors at
the home, corner of Grove Avenue and
Harvie Street, tomorrow all during
the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29

Miss Belle Willard has returned L
Richmond, after spending a week ii
Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29

Miss Ethel williams, of Boydton, is
visiting Miss Matte Baskerville at
3is East Grace street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29

Miss Lizzie Atkinson. of Stanton,
who has been visiting Norfolk. Is a
guest of her aunt, Mrs. James II.
Dooley, at "NIaymont." so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29

5 Mrs Jacob Nichaux and Mrs. Daniels
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Il.
Baird In Norfolk. q ~ e s5s..,s33s &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29

Miss Eta Taliaferro, of Baltimore,
Will come to Richmond In a few days
TO visit Miss Katherine Hagan on
East FRANKLIN Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29

The Misses Smith. of South Carolina
are guests of Mrs. Ellen Perrin a.
her home, BIS East Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29

Colonel and Mrs. IT. NJ r. Talcott and
the Misses Talcott .invc moved In
town for the winter. and are at 6lS
North Lombardy Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29

themums: matron OF honor, Mrs.
Frances Asbury Lutz, of Washing ton.
wearing costume of slightly deeper
pink, trimmed with gold, and carrying
yellow chrysanthemums. and five other
attendants. Mrs. BENJAMIN p. Cooley
and Misses Isabelle Power Neale, Sally
Ann Warfeld Cockey. Mary Ellen
stonebraker. Of Weverton, Md. and
Sophia Biscoe Norris. their gowns be-
Ing deep rose. pink satin and chiffon,
with crystal trimmings. and they car
ried pink chrysanthemumr. The ush-
ers were ]. E. Harrall, Charles Apple
garth. j. w. Edelen, ]. C, Distlcr,
J. POWER and DR.. E1dridge Baskin.
"A large reception followed at the
Emerson.
Later In the evening MIR. and Mrs.
Maxwell left for their wedding Jour
ney. and their future home in Rich
mond. where they will be at home
after January at the Chesterfield"
Entertnin Visitors.
Misses Gladys and Sadie Neale will
entertain at n this afternoon at their
nome In honor of their guest, Miss
Heien sullivan. Of Pittsburgh: Miss
wedge, of Baltimore, and Miss Ida
Lawson. of Hampton. Guests are In
vited between tho hours of 6and I.
Thanksgiving Festivities.
The german given by the Richmond
girls to the visiting students of the
Universities of Virginia and North
Carolina and the show at the Bijou
Theatre Immediately preceding the
dance are the two biggest events OF
Thanksgiving Day around which the
interest of society Is centred All OF
the girls taking students OF either
university to the german are entitled
10 tickets for the performance at the
Bijou, and the committee in charge is
most anxious that all those going to
the dance are also present at the
theatre. The girls may get their
tickets for both the theatre and dance
from Miss Ella Binford at the Chcs-
tcrfcld.
Meetings To-Da..
Thursday being Thanksgiving Day,
the board of managers OF the Retreat
for the Sick Will meet this morning
at IL o'clock instead of tomorrow
ut the same hour. All members are
asked to be present.
The Confederate Memorial Literary
Society will meet this morning at II
o'clock in the Confederate Museum A
full attendance is desired.
90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
Fearful Football.

Football bad its enemies among the
early Purituns In England. In 1883
one Philip STUDIES produced work
entitled "'rhe Anat0mie Ut Abuses. :"
wherein there Is 4 very fierce attack
on football. The game was played
with vigor In the sixteenth century:
"Whosonever scapetb away the bes,
goeth moi ~ot Free" writes the au
thor. but Is either sore wounded.
craised and bruised. so as be dyeth Ot
1t or else scapeth very hardlie. and no
meruuiie. for they have the s!eights
to meet one betwixt two. to dashe him
against the harte with the eibowes. to
bit him under the short ribs With their
griped lists. and with their knees to
catch him upon the hlppes. and to pick
him on the neck. with q hundred such
numbering devices: and hereof grow
eth envie. malice. rancour. choler la
tired, displeasure. enmitie and what not
els; and sometimes bra wiling. con,"n.
ton. quarrel picking. murther. h"'nl
eide and great e1usion OF blood %
experience teacheth."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
The Puzzle Master.

TO the present writer. who never c"'
the hang of a single puzzle IN all n'>
life without help. Sam Lloyd was tn
most rema rkabie person In the world
for he invented 10000 puzzles In more
than half a century Of diaboIical activ
ity. He began when he was six BY
soaring tho cook With ventriloqNial
voices In the kitchen chimney and TAX.
Ing the rabbits ont Of the pockets OF
bis mothers guests In the parlor. At
ten he was noted chess player aud
invented many chess problems. He
studied to bp an engineer. along With
side dashe> into In,inting and drawing.
languages and mathematics. But his
propensity 10 puzzle was too much for
him. While still almost youth be
invented and drew puzzle In fifteen
minutes. printed the first edition at q
cost Of less than - and made $4,000.
Who said he would have remained IN
engineer when hp could make $4,000
In fifteen minutes: American Maya
zine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
MEN WHO MAKE SAFES.

Closely Watched After They Resign Or
Are Discharged.
A number of years ago two prospec-
tive safe breakers succeeded In obtain
ing employment In two different safe
factories. worked over period OF
years in the various departments. gain
ed all the inforlna ton that they desired
and. subsequently working together.
managed to battle the safemakers BY
their skill in opening complicated safes
in different parts Of the country.
The police were at loss to understand
how the safes bad been opened. and
only upon the apprehension Of the two
men several years later was It learned
that the jobs had not been INSIDE
ones. as was originally suspected. but
had really been the work Of two men
who had been initiated into the mys-
teries of safecraft and had put their
knowledge to criminal use.
This put the safemakers on their
guard. and an exceedingly complicated
system was Immediately put int" force.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05

farmers burned their corn because
of a lack of market for 1t and
consequent lack of money t buy
coal. Such situation will not come
again in the United States. The
output of the factories is growing
much faster than is that of the farms
and factory operatives, like the rest
of the Aemricans, are large cOnsull-
ers of food. BY one means and an
other our manufacturers are increa.-
ing their markets abroad. Thus they
are enabled to keep on increasing
the number of their workers, and
are bringing growing pressure on
the resources of the agricultural re-
gions. Even in the eWst the great
centers of diversified activity are
growing at a high rate of speed.
The Pacific coast will have several
cities of 100000 inhabitants or oyer
San Francisco, Seattle, Portland
and Los Angeles-by 1920. A doub-
ling of population in ten years is a
light task for some of these towns.
Thus from all quarters the products
of the farms are being drawn upon
at a rate never seen before, and the
rewards for the farmer are conse-
quently increasing in magnitude.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
AMERICANS Will
Be WELCOMED

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 5.-Man-
uel Madero, an uncle of Francisco |.
Madero, who headed the revolution
airy party, and brother of the minis
ter of finance of Mexico, who has
been in this city on business, takes a
most optimistic view Of the future OF
his country. Our country" said he,
Twill continue to 60 forward. Devel-
opment must continue on all lines.
No hostility will be shown to foreign
capital. Americans will be just as
welcome as they have been in the
past. Whatever stagnation that has
been brought about through the re-
cent revolution will vanish. The
country is recovering and substantial
progress is being made. We are at
peace and there is no doubt of that.
Furthermore, We are going to remain
at peace regardless of what sensa-
tionaIists may say. Mexico today has
the brightest prospect in the history
of the republic and a better assur-
ance of fair treatment of all classes. v
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
PRISONER SHOT
IN HIS CELL
Assassin Fires From Court
House Window Killing Man

GLOBE, Ariz, July 5.-Kingsley
Olds, the prospector accused of MUIR
dering Lulu and Myrtle Goswick, two
young daughters of his mining part
ner, WHO were found drowned in Salt
river, 80 miles from here, on June 25,
was instantly killed before daylight
as he lay in his cell in the county
Jail, by a shot from. window in the
court house, 80 feet distant.
The murderer. escaped, leaving the
rifle behind by the window from
from which it was fired. Confusion
reigned for some time after the shot
rang cut and when the officers finally
ascertained whence the bullet had
come, no trace of the assassin could
be found. 1t was discovered he had
gained entrance to the building in
the night by means of key belong
ing to the janitor. A brother of the
murdered man arrived tonight and
will begin an investigation.
Odds was found on June "a by cow
boys, making his way to the Globe
from Salt river. His jaw was shot
away and he was unable to talk, but
wrote that while bathing in the river
will, the two little girls, 10 and II
years old. who had accompanied him
to Globe from their fathers ranch.
he had been shot by a Mexican or
Indian. He had fallen unconscious
he said and did not know what be.
come of the girls. Theis bodies were
found in the river next day. The
bodies when found bore no trace of
violence.
Wesley Goswick, father of the girls,
was disarmed the day his daughters
bodies were discovered, as he was
coming to Globe with the avowed in
tention of killing Olds The latter
was then in the county hospital but
was removed into the Jail to prevent
possible mob violence. Later a charge
of murder was lodged against him.
He tlren confessed that he shot him.
self in an attempt at suicide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
BASEBALL teams
run CLOSE RACE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 5.-Nev-
er in the history of baseball in the
Texas league have the eight clubs
run so close a race at this time of
the year. As the percentage column
stands now, less than 40 points sep
arate seven of the clubs. So far this
is the greatest baseball race in his
tory The Galveston club, which has
been playing the tail end with an ap-
parent determination to stay there,
has shown renewed life and a kind of
inside information in playing the
game, and everything indicates that
this organization will yet get into the
running. The closeness of the seven
clubs in the league has intensified in.
terest in the great national game and
every city which maintains a club
has organized a bunch of "rooters'
to do the vocal pyrote hnics during
every game. II the race continues in
its closeness, Texas fans" will be
the most vociferous bunch in the
country,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05

whereby not only was the pedigree or
evory workman looked into closely. Int
the work among the employees was 40
separated that no one man or two men
could gather enough information about
q safe to pnt it to dangerous use after
ward. Furthermore. when an employee
Is discharged Or when ne voluntarily
leaves bis position his actions are
watched. aud. although safe companies
refuse to discuss this particular point.
It is a matter Of record that any for
mer employee OF safe company who
is possessed of Intimate information
regarding the secrets Of that com.
pany's safes il kept under constant
surveillance -Harper's Weekly.
Hard to Find Things.
He-Where are my collars. dear7
She-l don't really know.
well. yesterday couldn't dnd my
shirts: this morning my tea were miss
ing: now | can't hnd my collars. The
only place know worse than my bu.
reau Is my card index systew"-
YOnkers Statesman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
FiREMAN'S BADGE LOST.
Number seven. Return to Gussner's
SOBERED AND LABELED.
The Pre- aaphaelits Treatment Fes
Drunken Geniuses.

The Pr. Raphaslits Treatment Fer
Drunken Gsniusss.
Nothing In Mr.. Ford MADDOX Huef-
fer's Ancient Lights is more anus
Ing than the account Of his tllustrious
grandfather's efforts to reclaim the
many drunken geniuses Of bis &C.
quaintance. 1t appears that be was
in the habit Of providing several Of
them with labels, upon which were
inscribed his own name and address
Thus when one Of these geniuses was
found incapable in the neighborhood be
would be brought by cabmen and 9TH
ers to Fitzroy square. The poet. BE-
ing thus recaptured. would be carried
upstairs by Charlotte and laid in the
bath and would be reduced to sobriety
by cups Of the strongest coffee that
could be made 1.-THE bath was selected
because be would not be able to roll
out and injure HIMSELF. And. having
been thus reduced to sobriety. he would
be lectured. and he would be kept In
the house. being given nothing but
lemonade to drink until he found the
regime intolerable. Then be would dis
appear. the label sewed inside his coat
collar. to reappear once more IN charge
Of a cabman."
Whistler was not among the wine.
bibbers. but he had other peculiarities.
upon one OCCASION" says MIR. Huef:
fer. MADDOX Brown. going to tea
party at the Whi>tlers' at Chelsea. was
met in the hall by Mrs. Whistler. who
begged him to 80 to the poulterer's
and purchase pound of butter. The
bread was cut. but there was nothing
to put upon it There was no money
in the house. the poulterer had cut of
his credit. and Mrs. Whistler said she
dare not send her husband. for be
would certainly punch that bridesmaids
head"