davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
Pleas NOT "Strong Enough"
No Merry Xmas for Lewis

Mrs. Edith White. colored, accused
Lewis Elbert, colored, in City Court
this morning of the larceny of a
baby go-cart and after Lewis. who is
fluent talker, had made his plea,
Judge Cochran said it was good but
would have to come stronger"
Mrs. White said Lewis did some
work for her on Saturday and latter
he went to the home Of Mary Moore at
No. 932 Walnut street and got the
cart. She said Lewis sold the cart
to Charles S Hurlock for SO Hurlock
testified that the man sold him the
cart and on Monday called him by
phone and said not to sell it again as
he was coming after it.
Mrs White said the cart had be-
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
GAS ENDS
ACTORS LIFE
". M. S. Lowell, With "Shep-
herd King" Suicides in
Apartment
FORCES HEAD INTO
GAS STOVE sVEN
BY The United Press.

~ AA A' 1hAi'Q A'ehs
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-walter M. s.
Lowell better known on the stage as
Wright Lorimer, the famous actor who
starred for a number of years in tho
Shepherd King. committed suicide to-
day in his home by inhaling illuminat-
ing gas.
Lorimer went into the kitchenette OF
his apartment, lay down on the floor.
tburst his head into the oven portion
of gas stove and turned on the gas.
His body was found by the superin-
tendent of the building who was in
vesiigating because OF the odor of
escaping gas Lorimer evidently had
been dead for several hours.
The coroner's office is investigating.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
CAROLS GREET NEWLYwEDs.

Slipping away from their friends
Miss |. Estella Taylor. daughter of
Mrs. II. ID. Taylor. of No. 9O3 West
Fourth street, and Kenneth NJ. Pea
Cock, of No. 1905 Shallcross avenue.
went to st. Johns p. E. Church last
evening and were married by the Rev.
c. II. Holmead, assistant rector of the
church. After the cermeony the church
choir which was reharsing Christmas
music in the church. serenaded the
young couple Mr.. Peacock, who is a
clerk in Central National Bank, was
formerly a member Of the choir
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
MORE TINE FOR
COMMISSION

Although the commission, appointed
by Judge Rice yesterday TO condemn
lands in Third street, needed as ap-
proaches to Third street bridge. have
TO report on December 30, it is
thought the time will be extended.
The subject will be taken up with
Judge Rice later The commission
has but one week to inspect the prop
critics and make their report
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

longed to her baby who had died on
Friday. Judge Cochran held Lewis
under 5000 bail for the upper court.
Lewis was then charged with point
ing a pistol at William Robinson, col
ored, Of No. 1903 Walnut street This
was denied by the defendant who
claimed he had a monkey wrench
Robinson said that after inviting
Lewis to supper last evening. he told
Robinson that he did not have much
for himself. let alone inviting anyone.
This caused Lewis to curse him and
he punched Lewis. At this Lewis
pulled a gun and snapped twice, but
the weapon failed to explode.
Lewis was held under $500 hail on
this charge.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
BUY FROM HOME MERCHANTSTT SAVES TIE, MONEY AND E1
Sons Disgrace a Crushing
Blow TO Aged Mrs. Mcnamara

of the church which Mrs. Mcnamara
attended
Mr.. Hickey said:
"That blow-when her boys con-
fessed-struck right to her heart.
With her the shock is more deeply
felt than by anyone else. and IT. will
be a wonder If she lives many months.
II know thlt for years that mother
worked from morning until night
over a washtub that her boys could
be raised right"
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
sHIYE. CURLETT NUPTIALs.

Miss Flora May Shive, Of No. S22 W
Ninth street, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Shive. and Thomas w. Curlett,
of No. 1400 W Fourth street. were
quietly married al the parsonage of
Silverbrook M T.. Church on Wednes-
day evening by the Rev. w. L. Green
field Tho bride and groom were at
tended by Merrett S. Fisher. and Mrs
Helen J Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Curictl
will live at No. 230 Broome street
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
By The United Press.

BY The United Frtss.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Dec. 22-Nirs.
Mary Mcnamara, mother Of James and
John Mcnamara, confessed dyna-
miters. who are now In the peniten-
tiary at San Quentin, Cal, is sick at
her home in this city. the home that
her convict sons helped to build for
her. That Mrs. Mcnamara. crushed
in spirit because her boys have ad-
mitted their guilt. may not live many
months, was the opinion expressed to-
day by the Rev. John Hickey, pastor
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
FIRE DESTROYS AUTO.

In Frank Fader's garage at New
ark yesterday an automobile belonging
to Adolph Thomas was badly damaged
by FIRE Tho greater part Of the front
of the machine was destroyed, includ-
ing the wiring. The origin Of the firo
J is unknown.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
MARION DAWSON
TAkEN BY DEATH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec 22.-Marion
Dawson, national organizer of the
Patrons of Husbandry, who instituted
Oranges all over the country and was
very popular and successful among
the grangers. died today at the farm
house on Henry Williams. near Hart
ly. He stopped there a few days ago
III with Brights disease, which caused
his death.
The Delaware Grangers have had
his body removed to Dover and Will
inter it with lodge rights at Centre
Vile. Mr.. Dawson was 20 years old.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
CHANCES FOR ADVANCEMENT

Shake the laggard class-out-
distance those in the rut-forge
j ahead--call upon the Wants to
: provide opportunities that will
make advancement possible.
Capable, energetic, enthusiastic
b workers are in demand. There
are chances a-plenty outlined
) from time to time in the Want
Columns.
Don't be content with mediocre
success. If you have material in
you to be leader, don't stay in
the ranks. Find your chances in
the Want Columns. Many have
risen through the Wants TO high
llaces.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
FLUE STARTS FIRE.

The Phoenix Fire Company respond
ed to still alarm from the home of
Gottlob Horning, at 104 East Four
teenth street this morning. The blaze
was due to a defective iue.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
FORTY REPORTED INJURED
IN A TEXAS TRAIN WRECh
BY The United Press.

HY IWW IIITTU TIN0H-
TEXAR<ANA. Texas, Dec. 22-Ac-
cording to bulletins received here
forty persons have been injured, some
OF them fatally. in a collision between
two passenger trains IN the Texas aud
Pacific Railroad ~ kildare, Texas,
today.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
RETuRNRp FROM TEAMS.

The Rev. DR.. Alfred Smith returned
this morning from Texas, whore he
has been attending Methodist Confer
ence sessions in behalf of the tenn
perance cause. He desired to return
to his home in time for Christmas.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
FOUR POLICEMEN
HURT IN A RIOT
sy The United Press.

bV TIC JUIIEU IIoo'
DEE, Sotland, Dec. 22.-Four po-
licemen were badly injured as the re-
suit of the all-night rioting by the
striking carriers, and more outbreaks
are feared today. The strikers stoned
"a number Of residences and destroyed
scores of wagons. Several men who
refused to strike were badly beaten
and would have been killed but for
the vigilance of the policea
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec 22.-General
rains and SHOWS will continue over the
eastern portion of the country tonight
and Saturday with lower tempera-
lures Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
Thai means 4 home pspeL
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

WASHINGTON, Dec. D. Forecast:
For DelaWare-Rain tonight and
Saturday; moderate northeast to east
winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
Christinn-IInI,iI

The Plains. Va. December So
Grace Episcopal Church at this place
was the scene Of beautiful wedding
Wednesday afternoon at O'clock
when Miss Estelle Wclch IIabil. niece
OF Miss Nice Murray, became the
uriuc of james Turner Christian, Of
WILLIAMSBURG. The cdihcc was hand
which was witnessed by a large num-
Ger OF guests from this and other
riaccs. Tho bride was attircd in a
whitc lace gown over satin. and car
REG large bouquet of Bride roses
ana lilies ut tho valley. The maid OF
aunnf. MISS Mortimer. and the brides
!iHlus Miss Agnes Morccock. Of Mil
tlamspurg. and Miss Ever. of Wash
lnEton. wore frocks Of chiffon over
mcsSalinc. Mrs. Davis OF Durham.
\. c.. was matron OF honor Spencer
Lane. OF williamsburg. was best man.
and the ushcrs were II. y. pcachy, H.
lDr. Cochran. The bride was given in
marriage by her cousin, Robert Niur-
ray. The ceremony was imprcssivcly
performed by the rector, Rev. Mr. Nor
wood
\ luncheon was given Wednesday 1v
MESS Alice Murray Ia tho bridal party
and immediately following the ccrc-
mony al, tho church Il large reception
I was hcld. which wis attended by over
a hundred guests. Among those from
distance who attended We're Mrs
, w. II. Christian. mother of the bride
Sroon; Miss Emily Christian and Mrs.
After - bridal tour in tho North
Mr.. aud Mrs Christian will reside In
Williamsburg. where the bridegroom
les engaged In business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
HAS GOOD CAUSE TO
REMEMBER HURST
lspecial to The TImes-Dispa tell. !,

lSpccinl to The Times Dispatch
Chicago December So.-.-Many of the
shorts in December corn who were
opliscd to go into the pit to-day and
bid the price of that particular future
up In order to even up their positior
VIII nave cause TO remember S q.
hurst, of Winnipeg. Mr. Hurst slipped
into Chicago some time ago, laid his
wires Tor a deal in December corn.
ana with that assistance OF unfavor.
hpie weather Tor Smelling and other
wise handling the golden cereal, he
carried tho day single handcd.
The Hurst holdings Of December
corn were placed at ono time as high
as 100000 bushels. After having
quietly taken profits the past month
on at least 5000, 900 bushels Of nj.
grain, and closing out n great deal NJ
before the actual scare of shorts
sci In, there was little for the longs
10 do but to feed the shorts as ran
idl as they bid the price upward.
During the week Just closed Dcccm.
Der corn advanced SIS cents. which
Is only a small reelection OF the asSrc-
gate takinss by the Canadian stranger
IN this one deal. Some in the trad.
Pihcc tursts profits at $1,000, 900,
whiic therc are others who say tina /
nc made fully double that amount.
mere was considerable pressure on
December whoa to-day, and that month
sold from % 81 down to aal-s clos
ing AT ~, which WAS is below the
resting spot of Friday; May and July
futures were is to l.: cent better
Iherc was an evening up market in
the more deferred months, shorts GOV
cring on a possibility OF pronounced
changes IN the weather In Argentine
| during the time the Board Of Trade is;
closed over the holidays
There was "A strong undcrcurrcnt in
nc oats market. partially in sympa-
| thy with tile talk OF the improved
cash demand on Eastern account, cou-
! pied with additional talk OF falling.
| off in the receipts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
PLUNGER IS BROKE.
HIS HEALTH GONE
]. Brandt Walker, Who Startled
Wall Street, Now Scri-
ously III.
Especial to The rimcs- Dispatch.

Il, !
New York. December 3O-J Brandt
walker the former plunsor against
whom AN execution was issued In ia
Tor or Uliman &: Company. stock
brokers. for Slo.35i. is reported az &C.
rlously III at Lake Placid, in tho
Adironducks. The news comes AS
surprise 10 many OF his friends, who
had heard that the lung trouble Which
drove him into the higher altitude
had practically been conquered
Walkers career In Wall Street was
onc OF the most sensational In the his
tory OF the stock market. III the Ian
Suhgc OF the street. he ran Il shoe
string" into SG,50o.GoO in II few months
In few more months he had pracii-
cally joined the down and outs" flnun-
cially, and was being sued by his
brokers for accounts which ninety days
before he would haze considered
trivial.
IT was during The panic of 1904 that
Walker, who had come here from Chi
caso Il few years before and entered
the brokerage business with his broth
cr. created :, STIR. lie decided TO cut
loose from the brokerage business ana
become q spccuiator.
lic started his bear campaign at
the psychological time. and conducted
the RAID from his hotel in Lakewood.
The bottom fell out or the market and
Walker made s6.50O.0Oo. lie then an
nounccd that he WAS through. and was
going 10 take rest, ANA that he teId
Il rev shares OF stock merely TO Keep
Interested.
II was about this time that Walker
became angry because some ono said
he had been n lucky rian. He Httrih-
utcd his success TO superior Judgment
and went back into the market lie
got In on wheat, when his luck turned.
or his Judgment was not so sood as
Armour's or Patterns.
1t took only few months 10 break
Walker. IL was while In financial
diilicuities that he Was taken i'll. The
strain he had been under had its cf-
fccts. and II was reported that he
needed treatment for Ills nerves ana
his lungs. With his wife he went to
The AdirondackS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
NOT UNDER ANTITRUST LAW
Morrison Declares sherman Act Docs
Nnf Gcrt Labor IniOnS.

Morrlsun Declares sherman Act Docs
Not Meet Labor Unions.
Washington. December So:--That
labor unions do not come under the
provisions cf the Sherman antitrust
law was the 'bclicf expressed to-day by
Frank Morrison, secretary OF the
american Federation Of Labor.
when the antitrust law was
framed" said Mr. Morrison there was
no intention that labor unions should
over b. affected hS It, 1t was passed
to meet "a different demand. There is
at present a bill pending in Congress.
introduced by Representative Wilson.
of Pennsylvania. to definitely exempt
labor unions from the operation OF the
sherman antitrust law"
Mr.. Morrison Endorsed the plan for
. labor commission on large scale
as Il government Institution, as pro-
posed TO President Taft by labor en-
ports attending the convention Of
scientists here.
we have always advocated n depart
mcnt of labor OF the government" said
Mr.. Morrison. There is at present n bill
introduced by Representative Sulzci,
pending before the House. provId ing
for such n department. Tho federation
has always favored the measure. and
isidoinS all 1t can TO promote tho es.
hllshtnnnt az this now hr2.nrh .Sz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

ping away from him by stampede.
SO far as Issues are concerned, the
Democrats. having control OF the
House. arc determined 20 make the
tariff paramount. They have always
been more successful with that Issue
than with auy other. The Rcpubli-
cans Will cling to the doctrine OF pro-
lection. but will be upon the defensive.
They would prefer to make the trust
question more conspicuous.
Generally. the campaign promises to
shape itself so that the ndministra-
ton VIII be on the defensive ut all
points. although the Republicans are
hoping that. through como blundcr or
outbreak which will destroy Demo
cratic harmony. they may be able to
turn the tables upon their opponents
Much. therefore. depends upon the
action or tnaction OF tho present Con-
gress, control OF which is vested In
the Democrats of the House. and nom
inally IN tho Republicans OF the SEN
nto- although actually In combina-
tion OF Democrats and Republicans ir
ut any time they desire 10 effect q
union upon any matter.
The situation at the opening OF the
new year Is that the Democrats are
since the last Cleveland campaign
twenty years ago. Whether their con-
dencc !s well founded is merely u
matter OF opinion, but they have To
support IT the elections OF last year.
which were decidedly i'll their favor.
On the other hand. the Republicans
are only hopeful, and their hope Is
mingled with considerable amount
OF fear.
In the last analysis, much. il not
everything. depends upon tho electoral
vote OF New York. or course. It is
possible for either party TO win with
out the Empire state. IT would be
easier for the Republicans to guIn
success without it than for the Demo
Gratis. but 1t is figured that any poll
teal wave which would be strong
enough TO sweep into the Democratic
column large number OF Western
and Middle Western States also would
now over into New York and carry
that State along with 1t. So. IL the
Democrats win. 1t is likely to be by II
landslide, while, SC their opponents
pull through. il is moro likely to be
by nose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
HOLS|NGER WINS
BY CLOSE VOTE
Elected General Manager Of
Staunton Over Ohio
Engineer.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
taunton Va, December 3O-At

Staunton, Va. December 30.--At Il
Joint meeting Of tho two bodies of the
City Council this afternoon, :. -.
ilolsinger WAS elected city general
manager, over J. l. Hudson, city ~:
Sinecr. of Portsmouth,. o., for the lni-
cXpircG term ending July !. 1912. the
vote being II to 10. Mr.. IIolsingcr has
been clerk to the general manugt"
since the Office was established. and
practically general manager for the
past six months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
Royal .,rran,,m o2,ccrs

Miiliamsbnrg. Va. December CO.
Powhatnn Council. No. lSIa un,,1
Arcanum. last night elected IN. III
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
Orfillc ST. John. regent: G. H. iIolmcs
Sicu-reScnt: Il. II. Proctor secretary:
ST., guide; ialba Walden. chaplnIu: +,
-, Saunders. sentry; W. G. Johnston.
warden: j. $. Charles. D. H. Norment
and John w; Jones, trustees Il. +.
the grand council ''-' -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

us quality is all its. own--Frult
Brick. The Velvet Kind Ice Cream
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

ton In United States District Court
matters as well as the district judges.
Tor the judges of appeal TO sit when
ever called upon at any old place, but
Will restrict their scope to certain
points.
Additional Work.
additional work Will fall on tho
district Court, but under the new
code this work will be greatly centred
and facilitated. Alabama will be di-
kansas into two districts: California
INTO TWO districts; Colorado. one dis
trict; Delaware, one district; l'lorida,
iMT 1is,riet 81; Georgia, two districts !;
trlcts; Indiana, one district; Iowa two
districts: Kansas. one district: Ken.
1n ,s, ri,,, Two districts Louisiana: two
i land nne Ainine. one district; Mary
iEan, two: Minnesota. ono: Mississippi.
Two; Missouri. two: Montana. one Ne
er risa' one; Nevada, one; New lamp
carolina, Two: North Dakota. one:
ONO. two: oklahoma. two; oregon. one +:
Pcnnsyivania, three; Rhode Island,
Washington, two; West Virginia, two:
Wisconsin,, two. and Wyoming. one
IT Is also provided that there shall
composed ms follows: First. Rhode
Island: Massachusetts, New Hampshire
ana Maine: second. Vermont Con-
nccticut and New York: third. Pcnnsyi-
vanih, New Jersey and Delaware:
fourth. Maryland, Virginia, Nest Vir,
Sinia. North and South Carolina; NTH.
Georgia. Florida. Alabama and Mis-
sisSippi: sixth, Ohio, Michigan, Ken
lucky and Tennessee: seventh. Indiana.
Illinois ana Wisconsin, eighth. Nc
nraska, Minnesota, Iowa Missouri,
Kansas. Arkansas. Colorado, wyoming.
North Dakota. South Dakota, Utah and
oklahoma: ninth, California, Oregon,
Nevada Washington, Idaho, Montana
and Hawaii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
ONLY $ HOURS TO NEW YORK.
THROUGH pARLOR CAR, BAI.TI-
MORE e OHIO

Leave Richmond, Byrd street Station
daily. AT 1901 noon FOL, Baltimore
philadelphia and New York, M
change Of cars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

It's best by tcst-All I'lavors--Yho
Velvet Kind lee Cream
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-08
ARTIFICIAL LACE IN FRANCE
Mechanism and. Chemistry Furnish
Product That Wears eettcr
Than Real Article

Mechanism and chemistry combined
have furnished France with a new
produce-artifcial lace. The general
public has heard little about It. but
the lace manufacturers OF Lyons. Ca
lais and Caudry have for some time
past been much perturbed over this
unexpected competition to which they
will have to submit
Artificial lace is in effect a manu-
facture Of very simple nature. There
is no weaving employed in It's produc-
ton. The machine consists in its es-
sential parts Of receptacle contain
ing a cupro-ammoniaeal solution OF
cellulose, a metallic cylinder upon
which is engraved the negative Of the
design and a coagulation vat.
A rotatory motion is given to the
cylinder. over which flows the solu-
ticn which, entering the interstices of
the engraved pattern, fixes itself i'm
mediately In the coagulatiye liquid.
out OF which emerges the texture
ready to be dyed and dressed
Artificial lace has a beautiful ap-
pearance. II is homogeneous and un-
.'- :; will wear better and is less
& tible than ordinary lace Wa
ter does not affect it Any desired
pattern can be obtained by engraving
new cylinder.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-08
Deaf and Dumb Printers.

Manual training Is an important
part Of the education impaired at the
Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf
and Dumb at Mount Airy One notable
feature is well equipped printing Of
fee. where boys who show a prefer
ence for this trade become proficient
In 1t. This off1ce prints the stationery
of the institution and also issues a b.
weekly magazine. An official of the
institution says that printing is a de-
sirable occupation for the deaf and
dumb. It is an old adage OF the craft
that "A silent tongue maketh a full
stick" Some employing printers
show a preference for deaf and dumb
compositors. and thus the great ma
iority of the graduates of the Mount
Airy printing Office obtain lucrative
positions. Even some of those who
after leaving Mount Airy take col
ege course subsequently go back to
piinting.-Philadelp Record.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-08
Misapplied oimi0vtIvo,

The late Bishop William n. Nc
Vickar of Rhode Island, harbored .
large soul in a body to match. He
was a bachelor, whose sister kept
house for him.
On one occasion he telephoned to
his tailor that he wished to have q
pair of trousers pressed, and the tail
or sent a boy TO his residence to get
them
The bishops sister admitted the
messenger and called upstairs, Will
lie, the boy has come for your trous.
ers,"
When the brother appeared the
Youths astonizhed gaze traversed the
rrelate's impressive "corporosity";
then he murmured:
Gee. Is that W,llie?"-S- rs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-08
Un-Beautifui Lines.

Why not have a contest. TOO, to do
termine the Most un- Beautiful Lines
in the English Language? There ara
any number of lines which might os
entered Here are a few: Business
is business" Keep out-this means
you" What time was it when you
came in?" Please remit" Haven't
you forgotten something?" In the in
terest of retrenchment-" Dictated
but not read Who's this round
on?" This is my busy day" Take
the next car" Keep off the grass
Yes, he's a nice man, but You
are hereby subpoenaed-" Only
four Saturdays in this month" Stand.
ing room only" ] can't take this SLICK
dime Who's shy?" but here's
something just as good" Hello.
whiz this talking?' Cheer up. the
worst is yet 10 come Still, it may
be for the best" However. We thank
you for submitting the manuscript" !"
I'll take cigar and smoke it after
dinner"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-04-08
GALLANT WORK OF FAMILY
Man. Wife and Son Participate in Res.
cue Of Girl From Drowning
in Icy Waters.

An extraordinary instance Of 4 fam.
ily's gallantry comes from Oxford 1t
appears that a domestic servant OF
lfiey, while cycling by the side OF tho
river with young man at ten o'clock
the other evening. fell off her machine
into the stream at a spot where the
water was IL feet deep and there was
swift current. The young man
reused the Ifiey lockkeeper fMr. Mel
lont who Immediately jumped into
the river in the darkness His wife
followed with her seventeen-year-old
son carrying lantern.
She directed operations by the Ian
tern light and told her son to tumI
In to save his father, who seemed un-
able to effect the rescue single hand
ed in the swiftly running stream.
Young Mellon obeyed imm ediately,
and father and son, swimming in the
Icy cold water. effected the girls res
cue by the light OF the lantern carried
by Mrs. Mellon.-Reynoldss News-
paper.