davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
To ATTEND GRACE
CHURCH SERVICE
Damascus C%Ommandery Will
Observe Ascension Day
With Episcopal Rite.

The plans for the observance of As
cension Day tomorrow evening, when
the sir knights of Damascus Com
mandery will attend special divine
services in Grace Episcopal Church,
at Broad M Walnut streets, where
the rector, the Rev. Elliot White.
Will deliver an address before the mem
bers of the fraternity, promises to
prove one of the most %pretentious
events that has been conducted under
the auspices of the sir knights in recent
years. The members will assemble at
Masonic Hall, in Hill street, at 7;30
o'clock, and proceed to the church in a
body.
Eminent Commander William H.
Barnet will head the Damascus dele
CATION, and the drill corps will be in
command of Captain Dayton w. Jones.
Seats will be reserved for the mem
bers and their women friends. to whom
invitations have beer issued by Frank
Tanner, the recorder. Following the
church service, the sir knights will en-
Joy the annual Ascension Day banquet
at the hall. It Is expected that Grand
Commander John p. Contrell and other
grand officials of the order will be
guests of the ~commandery.
Some of the Participants.
Among those who will participate in
the religious service and sit at the
banquet board will be Past Comman-
der Thomas E. Bullivant. Commander
William H. Barnet, Edwin w. Pierson,
Louis c. Tinker. Dayton w. Jones, Ar
thur A.. Styvers. the Rev. DR.. William
Fl. Morgan. James \. Cartwright,
Frank Tanner, William Ober, Louis
Maier. John Watering. Ernest G
Vehslage, John P. Reed. Franklin S
Bolles, Jacob w. Gulick. william II.
Roherts, George F. Haufer. DIR. George
N. Waite, Henry w. Egner, jr., Edward
%Issler, Frederick Schafer. Louis ]. Bur
Resser, John II. wilkins, Wilson c
Ely. Robert w. Baldwin, Charles r
Hahn. Arthur Redding. George w
Rackof Emil A. Link and Frank A
Champlin. An excellent menu has
been provided and an enjoyable and en-
%tertaining bill will complete the pro-
gram. Ascension Day will be observed
with similar services by the many
temnlar Communicates throughout the
State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
NOVICE HAS THRILLING
ADVENTURE IN BALLOON.

INGOLSTADT. Bavaria. Nay 24.-An
officer of the garrison here had a thrill
ing ride today, when a military captive
balloon broke loose from its anchorage.
The officer was a novice 1T b~allooning
and was unable to manipulate the gas
valve.
Finally when the balloon had reached
a height of $500 feet the officer clam
bered to the top of the gas-bag and
succeeded in w%renching open the valve.
Then the balloon began a headlong
descent near Munich, which is fifty
miles distant from here. As the balloon
vas nearing the ground it's occupant
jumped into n a tree n was
only slightly injured. Relieved of the
mans weight, the BACON again
assembled and was later found near
Innsbruck, Austria.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
IRISH AND GERMANS HERE
PROTEST AGAINST TREATY.
At Meeting 5000 Petitions to
Senate Are Circulated.

Protests against the proposed arbi-
tration treaty between this country aud
England were voiced at a joint meet
ing of the Irish, Irish-American and
German and German-American socie-
ties of Essex county at a meeting held
last night in Turn Hall, 1888 William
street.
Delegates from all the societies
named above were present and lis
tened as Charles P. Gillen, president
of the Sim Fem Club, explained the
object of the gathering. Mr.. Gillen said
in part:
1--WE are here to make this protest
more as American citizens having the
welfare of the country at heart than
as members of the societies we have
the honor to represent. If this treaty
were to be made with the other great
powers of Europe we would be the
last to protest, but If we make a spe-
cial treaty with Great Britain. n we
do not make the same treaty with other
nations, then every country on the
face of the earth which is unfriendly
to England will become unfriendly to
the United States"
speeches were also maze ny Hnilhp
C. Walsh, Joh ]. Gascoyne, county
president of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians; Thomas Gaynor, State presl-
lent of the S. P A.; George Hermann,
Samuel p. Waldron, Joseph L. MuIin,
George Grimme and DR.. P. O'Reilly.
Five thousand petitions with space
for thirty names on each were dis
tributed among those present, with in
structions to secure signatures, after
which they will be forwarded to Sem
ators Briggs and MARITIME and the
president of the n a
The following committee was ap-
pointed on resolutions: Thomas Gay
nor, John GaJcoyne, Charles p. Gillen,
George Herr ann, Richard McGuinness,
C. c. Lienau, DR.. Charles Ill, Fred
Breithut, John B. Oelkers. Samuel P.
Waldron and Loui- Ohaus. The reso-
~lutions will be submitted at a meeting
next Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
R TOURIST CLUB
PLANS THREE-DAY TRIP.

Gettysburg and Washington will be
visited by the Hermann Soehne Tour
listen Club May 27-3O, and The start will
be made on a special train leaving the
Broad street station of the Jersey Cen
trail railroad at 1 p. m. of the day first
named. The Eagle Hotel at Gettysburg
will be the headquarters of the club at
that place. Among the side trips from
Washington will be that to Mt. Yer
non and to the Arlington National
Cemetery on Memorial Day. Those in
charge of the arrangements are Fred
erick Muth, Eugene Zeh, Bernard Poe
ter, Adam Prior, Herman Friedrich,
Charles w. Britton, Walter Orthoff and
Frederick Langemann.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
NEWARkERS IN
COMIC OPERA
MAKE BIC HIT
SIN Khorassan" Given by Opera
Club for Scholarship
Fund.

In the production of I'm Khorassan"
by the members of the Newark Opera
Company last night in Kruger Audi
forum there was an Improvement In
the opera as presented a year ago.
Under the auspices Of the College
Woman's Club of Essex County the
presentation last night was given to
found q scholarship fund as a memo
rial to the late Malcolm Foster Mac
Clure, who wrote the words of the
opera, to the musical setting by Harry
S. Cyphers. Pungent wit character
ICES the dialogue, and seldom is more
tuneful music heard in comic opera.
The chorus has been materially
strengthened since last years produc-
ton, and under the direction of George
Paxton, who is an efficient coach, the
staging of the opera was appropriate
and artistic, and the Oriental draperies
and other scenic effects gave the at
mosphere of the Fan East, coupled
with the costumes worn by those in
the cast.
The honors, as last year, were divid-
ed between Miss Mabel Sullivan, who
essayed the role of the dainty maid.
Clarice, and Warren Biggin, who again
kept the house in good humor with
his sprightly impersonatlon OF Oscar
U. Stringer, of Weehawken, who was
funny, whether as the tutor who footed
too much, the book agent or as the
shade of the cynical poet, who some
times forgot his lines.
Frank w. Stucky n Walter II.
Higbie were the SAN eserio-comic vizie
and vice-yiz, and injected all the fun
possible into the performance, adding
unconscious features in the sudden dis
appearance of the formers wig at a
crucial time. The voices were salts
factory and there were no dull mo-
ments. The orchestra was under the
leadership Of Andrew Voss.
The songs in the opera are bright and
catchy and include THE Hippo and
the Kangaroo" Dame Gossip" "The
Old School Bell you're the One Best
Bet" IF This Be Love- THAT Is the
Reason" Maid of Peru Mr. Omar
Khayyam," Hello, My Love-Good-
by" "Cupid's Archery" THAT Is the
Reason Why" THE Tale of the
snmble Bee,' Three Bachelor Maids"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
JERSEYMEN AT SESSION
OF KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

The supreme lodge biennial conclave
of the Knights of Homer opened at
Mobile, Ala, yesterday. aid the meet
will continue in session for the re-
mainder of the week. Supreme Dictator
L.. E. Bentley is presiding. The dele
gates from this State are John H.
Lachmund. of Westwood, and John A.
Van Emburgh, of Ridgewood.
Among the important features to be
discussed will be one regarding the
assessment rates. 1t is not believed,
however, hat n changes will be
made in the schedule this year. The
order has a large membership in this
city and throughout the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
COMPLETE MEMORIAL DAY
PARADE ARRANGEMENTS,

Arrangements for the celebration of
Memorial Day in this city are now
practically completed, the final ar
rangements having been made at a
joint meeting of the Common Council
committee and representatives of the
different G, A. r. posts last night.
The parade will start from Military
Park at 9 o'clock sharp. so as mot to
interfere with the unwilling ceremonies
of the Lincoln statue at II o'clock.
The committee still needs a number
of automobiles for use of the veterans
In the parade. Any owner wishing to
furnish a car should communicate with
Alderman George w. Taylor at as
early a moment as possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
CONCERT WAS SUCCESS.

Success marked the concert and en-
tertainment of the German Evangelical
Lutheran Church in the school hall in
Bergen street last night, where the
program was begun after a hearty ad-
dress of welcome by the pastor, the
Rev. Max A. L. Hirsch. Among the
s~oloists We're Miss Gertrude Oschwald
and Miss r. Breuer, who sang ac-
ceptably, accompanied on the piano by
w. Noll. Mrs. B. Wilks added to the
attractiveness of the program with .
series of recitations. A dance wound
up the event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
MRS. PLATT PRESIDENT OF
ARLINGTON WOMAN CLUB.

Mrs. Frank C Plat was chosen as
the new president of the Woman's
Club of Arlington at the annual meet
ing of that organization, held yester-
day afternoon in the auditorium of the
Lincoln School. The other officers
elected were: Vico-president. Mrs.
Arthur ones; second vice-president,
Mrs. w. r. Chapman; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Robert Allen; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Lee Davis; treasurer,
M. Clifford S. Schanck; auditor. Mrs.
w. w. Beadell.
The officers were introduced by the
retiring president, Mrs. e. E.. Allbee.
and the gavel was given to Mrs. Platt.
Al informal social hour followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
HEBREW LADIES ENTERTAIN.

A goodly sum was added to the
treasury OF the Hebrew Ladies' Imme-
date Aid Society by the vaudeville
entertainment and dance given at the
New Auditorium last night. The pro-
gram was furnished by professional
talent, while for the dancing Leo Sire
acted as floor manager. The officers of
the society are: President, Mrs. Henri
eta Gross; vice-president, Mrs. c.
Seligman; corresponding secretary,
Miss Minnie De Jonge; financial secre-
tary, Mrs. Nathan Kussy; treasurer,
Mrs. b. Stern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
VAN TUYL SWORN AS N. Y.
BANK SUPERINTENDENT.
Will Start in at Once to Probe
Department.

. ALBANY, N. Y, May 24.-George
Van Tuyl, jr., president of the Albany
Trust Company. was sworn in today
as superintendent of banks Of the
State of New York.
Under the instructions of Governor
Dix he will investigate the banking
department Immediately.
One of the first acts of Superin-
tendent Van Tuyl will be to transfer
the securities of his department from
the capital to the modern vaults of a
safe depository. Since the Albany
Capitol fire the departments safe has
not been considered sufficiently secure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
SWISS SINGERS EXCURSION.

The Schweizer Alpen Saenger Club
will have it's annual excursion to Belle
wood Park june IS, and next Tuesday
night will entertain its friends in its
headquarters, Dassing's Hall, Spring.
field avenue. The club will take part
in the concert of the United Singers,
Of Newark, next month. and the TWEEN
ty-eighth anniversary celebration OF
the Independent Germania %Schuetzen-
bund in the Fran Garden. Ernest
Riethmann is its musical director.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
UNITED ARBEITER G. v. CONCERT.

One of the big concerts Of the sum-
mer season will be that of the
Vereinigter Arbeiter Gesang Vereine
of Essex and Union Counties, which IS
scheduled for June IS in Wevers's
Colosseum and Park. Besides the
chorus singing there will be plenty Of
good orchetral music. The Socialist
ische Liedertafel will take a prominent
part in the program, with Carl Nieder-
mayer as its leader, and held ~rehearsals
for the event last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
PHYSICIAN PREVENTS SUICIDE.

DIR. Charles c. Teeter arrived at the
home of Bernard Rooney, 179 Second
street, last night, just in time to pre-
vent the man from taking his life by
drinking earbolic acid. Or. Teeter re-
ported to the police Of the Second Pre-
cinct that Rooney was suffering from
alcoholism and had purchased a bot
tie of carbolic acid which was found
on a chair near the bed when Dr..
Teeter arrived at the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
CONGRESS TO BANQUET.

The annual banquet of the Congress
of Newark, following the completion
of its twelfth session. will be held at
Achtel-Stetter's tonight. Edmund B.
Osborne, president of the Progressive
Republican League; the Rev. DR.. Fred
Glare Baldwin, Theodore s. Fettinger
and Henry A. Cozzens. secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A., will be among the speak
ers who will address the congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
WOMAN BOwLERs, EXCURSION.

Members and Iriends of the Badische
Damen Kegel Club enjoyed an excur-
sion to North Beach yesterday, and
after a dinner played on the alleys for
prizes. The winners were Mrs. Frida
Lott. Mrs. Marie Pfeifer and Mrs.
Annie Graf. Other games kept the
company busy for several hours until
the return home. The committee in
charge was rewarded with a vote of
thanks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
SHIRT.WAIST DANCE.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young
Mems Catholic Association, of this
city. will give a shirt-waist dance at
Institute Hall. rs New street, tome row
night. Those in charge of the affair
are the Misses May Hanay. Elizabeth
Ellis, Catherine Gilroy. Elizabeth Ste
vens Margaret O'Brien, Margaret
Walsh, Jennie Mack and Gertrude
Burke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
RECEIVE BIDS ON RnNns.

Public bids on ss5O,O0 worth of fire
and police department building depart
ment bonds will be received at City
Comptroller Tyler Parmly's office in
the City Hall until moor June 1. The
bonds will bear date of May /, 1911.
and will run for thirty years, carrying
interest at 4 per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
CATHOLICS ENJOY LECTURE.

An interesting lecture. THE Cath
Ollie Church and the Bible" drew a
large crowd to st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church last night. where the
fathers of the New York Apostolate
are conducting a series of lectures this
weekk. Tonight. subject will be "The
Catholic Church of Christ's Day and
TODAY"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
INDIAN LEAGUE TO HOLD SMOKER.

The indian League will hold it's an
nual smoker tomorrow evening in the
rooms of the organization on the sec
ond floor of the Iroquois building. The
social function is to follow the regular
monthly meeting of the league and is
set for s o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
DISCUSS CAMPAIGN FINANCING.

Ways and means of financing the
coming political campaign were dis
cussed by the finance committee of the
Woodrow Wilson Democratic League
at a meeting held at the headquarters
in the Union building last night. The
committe is composed of the following:
Jacob l.. Newman, chairman; Assem-
blyman Frank A.. Boettner. Abner
Kalisch, John b. Oelkers, Simon p.
Northrope. John L.. Arniitage and State
Senator Harry '. Osborne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
Between Ourselves

W. e. Williams, writing for the
New York Evening Mail, says;
1T takes no more time and no
more energy to conduct n great de-
partment store than 1t does TO run
thai busy little combination Of post
office, grocery and ~dry-goods store
at Hickory Corners"
While 1t is true the great de-
partment store of today is but the
evolution of the tiny Hickory Cor
ners' postoffice, dry-goods, grocery
store of yesterday, we hardly think \
the esteemed writer is right when
he says that 1t takes no more time
or energy to conduct a department
store than II hoes n little cross
roads shop. He knows not whereof
he speaks.
1t takes a GREAT DEAL of time.
n energy to run a big depart
ment store-AND RUN IT RIGHT!
The average person has not the
slightest idea how much energy II
really DOES require.
The running of a successful de-
partment store-or ilther the Sue
CESSFUL RUNNING of a depart
ment store-is possibly the most
complex of all business games, IT
requires more thought-more at
t~ention-more REAL CONCEN-
TRATED ACTION than any line
of work we know of. Department
store-keeping has resolved itself
into a science and the more sclen-
t~lfically a store is run the more
successful It Is.
Pray do not conceive the idea
that BIG store-keeping is easy-it
is the hardest kind of work--the
most EXACTING work in all the
world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24

WOmen's SILK Hose-Ingrain pure
thread silk hose of splendid quail
~ity-double tops and Isle soles-
high spliced heels-black ~
and colors-regular $50 NC
per pair, at. ............
Women's SILK HOse-Good quail
ity pure silk stockings in black
only-a limited quantity-sold
regularly for soc per pair, n
special sale price, .1VC
while the lot lasts. pair
Women's Imported Hosc-Sheer
quality gauze Isle and n
cotton. Double soles- NbC.
regular use pair, special
WOmen's Lislc HOse-Imported
plain Isle stockings; also
ingram cotton, regular InC
Csc pair, at.
Children's Lisle Hose - Finely
ribbed-full regular made
or seamless-siZes 6 to nc
Oh. Regular 19c and Csc
Mems SILK LisIe Socks - Black
ssS i j i hs ss;s s e ftS9ssss@lSl21C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
nath OF trade. It's the first call that captures
thu procession Of customer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24

Dress Trunks-Waterproof canvas covered. Heavy
hardwood Stats, protected by brass-plated steel clamps.
Iron bottom. One set-up tray. Excelsior lock.
Size % 30 80 "a 80 So 40
Reg. 4.25 ATS 5.25 SIS CPS CTS 7.25
Spec 1873 4.29 4.79 5.29 $40 6.29 6.79
Canvas Covered Trunks-Box made of selected
lumber, covered with heavy duck. Fibre bound. Two
centre bands. Brass trimmings. Sheet iron bottom.
Strong lock.
Size % 80 80 "a SO 80 40
Req. SIS 6.25 CTS 7.25 IT'S 825 8.75
Spec 4.5O 500 $50 500 $50 200 $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24

Our Great May Hosiery Sale
Begins Thursday--Don Miss 1t!
We should call this a vacation sale" because it affords an un-
usual not to say unexpected, opportunity for those who wish to supply
their going-away needs. We have made unusual preparations for this
sale, and the values re all exceptionally good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24

women's SILK Hose-Ingrain pure
thread silk-splendid quality
double tops and double soles.
Black, white, tan, hello.
gray and reseda-regu- 0SC
lar LOO pei pair, special
wOmeD's SILK Isle HOse-Also
plain Isle and~new spring laces-
black and tan shades in the lot.
Deep. double tops and "a
double soles-regular soc C
per pair, special at...... ~
wOmen's Imported HOse-Black
with colored embroidery-also silk
lar Sc and SOC, tic
WOmen's SILK Hose-Full regular
R,sls TOPS g and Isle soies. 75C
Mems SILK Half Hose Pure
%ad f. a s1lS / :. seconds" SOC
Mems Imported Half Hose
Black cotton and Isle; also in
grain split soles-regu-
lar Csc; 8 for soc, or, a nc
pair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24

Reed Suit Cases-Best quality
reed covering and Eastwood frames.
Hinged leather handle, riveted to
case. Sole leather corners. Strap
and catches.
"a in. size; reg. 3.49, special. ,2.95
20 in. size; reg. 3.98, special. .3.45
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05
The C0urtship Of
Miles Stundi.Sh
Win illustrations by
IS Howard Chandler Cbr-iSty

With illustrations by

All the dreams THAI had faded. anc
| all the hopes that had vanished,
All his life henceforth dreary and
tenantless mansion,
Haunted by vain regrets. and pallid
sorrowful faces.
Still he said to himself. and almost
Hereby he said 1t:
Let not him that putteth his hand to
the pillow look backward;
Though the plowshare cut through
the flowers OF life to Its fountains,
Though II pass DER the graves of the
dead and the hearths OF the living,
It Is the will Of the Lord; and His
mercy endureth for everl"
So he entered the house: and the
hum OF the wheel and the singing
ceased; for Priscilla, aroused
by his step on the threshold,
Rose as he entered. and gave him her
hand, in signal of welcome,
Saying. II knew 1t was you, when !
heard your step In the passage;
For ] was thinking OF you, as | sat
there singing and spinning"
Awkward and dumb with delight. that
a thought OF him had been mingled
Thus In the sacred psalm. that came
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05

from the heart OF the maiden.
silent before her he stood, and CAV,
ner the flowers for an answer.
FINDING no words for his thought n,
remembered that day in tn.
winter,
After the first great snow, when ht
broke path from the village.
heelng and plunging along through
the drifts that encountered the
doorway.
stamping the snow from his feet as
ne entered the house, and Priscilla
Laughed at his snowy locks, and gave
MIN seat by the fireside.
Grateful and pleased to know he had
thought of her in the snow-storm
HAD he but spoken then, perhaps not
In vain had he spoken:
So" II was all too late; the golden mo
ment had vanishedI
80 ne stood there abashed. and pave
ner the flowers for an answer
lnen they sat down and talked Of
the birds and the beautiful snring.
time,
iaked OF their friends at home. and
the Mayfower that sailed on the
morrow.
nave been thinking all day" said
gently the Puritan maiden
Dreaming all night. and thinking all
gay, OF the hedge-rows of Eng
Iney are in blossom now. and tho
country is all like a garden:
thinking OF lanes and fields. and the
song OF the lark and the linnet
seeing the village street. and families
faces of neighbors
Going about as of old. ana
to gossip together.
ana. at the end OF the street the VI
iase church, with the ivy
oinoing the old gray tower and tho
quiet graves In the churchyard
hino are the people live with ana
Gear to me my religion:
sui my heart is so sad that ,u.
myself back in Old England
'ou WIN say 1t Is wrong. but can NOT
help 1t: almost
wish myself back in Old England
feel SO lonely and wretched."
inefeupon answered the youth: "Jn-
O. deed do not condemn you;
o'oueer hearts than a woman's have
ouailed In this terrible winter
tours Is tender and trusting s,a
needs a stronger to lean on:
90 nave come to you now. with an
an oner and profrer of marriage
"aae oy good man and true MIIas
standish. the Captain OF Div
mouth"
aus aus. ne delivered his message, the
NJ, oe1terous writer OF letters
-o' emoeilish the theme. nor A.
pu, ray It In beautiful phrases.
a"e straight to the point, s.1