davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
DEATHS.

Mary Gibson.
Carl Z. Hinderer.
Richard T. Jones.
Lillian Meginnis stoopes.
Sarah II. Stewart.
Sarah j. Cloud.
Horace William Buckingham.
GIBIsON-At Baltimore, Nd, on August 80,
1912. Mary, widow Of John Gibson.
Due notice Of funeral win be given
HINDERER-In this city on September 1,
1912, Carl f.. only son Of Charles II. aud
Annie Hinderer, aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence OF his
parents No. 1922 Brown street on Tuesday
afternoon. September g. az ? O'Clock In.
terment at Riverview cemetery.
JONES-In this city. on August 81, 1919.
Richard T., infant son Of Richard G. and
Florence O. Jones.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence OF his
parents. No. 1910 West Second street. on
Tuesday afternoon, September B. at O clock
Interment private at Cathedral cemetery.
sTOOPEs-In this city. on September 1.
1912, Lillian Meginnis, wife Of Pierce O.
Stoopes, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
brother William II. Meginnins, No. 225
West. Seventeenth street on Wednesday
morning, September 4. az Q O'Clock Inter.
ment az Riverview cemetery.
STEWART-On August 81. 1912, Sarah
r., wife of James II. Stewart, In her
30th year.
Relatives aud friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at her late residence, Glover Hill
Farm, near Montchanin. Christiana
hundred. on Wednesday morning. Sep
tember 4, az II o'clock. Interment at
Giebe cemetery, New Castle, Del.
CLOUD-In this city. on September 2,
1912, Sarah j., wife of Willis NJ
Cloud. in her 36th year.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at her late residence. No. 1920
n. Lincoln street, on Wednesday after
noon. September 4. at 4 o'clock. Inter-
ment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
BUCK1NKHAM-In this city, on Sep
tember 1. 1912, Horace William. son
OF William c. and Olive B. Bucking-
ham, i'm his 5th year.
Funeral and interment private from
the residence of his parents, No. 9O2
Wawaset avenue.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
RURAL REPUBS PICK
CANDIDATES TONIGHT

Republicans Of Pencader hundred
did not meet on Saturday night be-
cause Of the storm. The meeting will
be held tonight. when it is expected
Zachariah Harris will be endorsed for
state senator and l.. Irwin Dayett for
Representative.
The st. Georges hundred Republi-
cans meet this evening to endorse
Thomas S. Foreacre for Levy Coudt
Commissioner; zachariah Harris, for
State Senator, and Clarence r..
Poole for Representative.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
Thieves Loot Boulevard
Homes Closed for Summer

entered while Mr.. and Mrs. Tophs
were away last week. At the Topkis
home it was reported that much sill
verware and other valuable had been
taken. This was denied this morn
ing by Mr.. Topkis, who said he did
not think anything had been stolen.
He could not tell how entrance had
been effected. nor when.
Thieves ransacked the home Of r.
L. Becker, at No 2200 Gilpin avenue,
last week, and got small amount
Of jewelry Entrance was effected by
cellar window
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
WANDERED INTO
CHRISTIANA RIVER

Wandering around the Christiana
river at the Jersey truck wharf late
last night, Joseph Sweeney, aged 40
years, went overheard and would
have drowned but for a fisherman
who pulled him out Patrolmen Mann
mele and Zebley sent Joseph to the
police station. This morning he was
given his freedom.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
YOUNG MAN ACCUSED.

Charged with assault and acting
improperly toward a girl, Patrick
Rogers, young man. was today held
in $500 bail for court by Magistrate
Lewis. The warrant for Rogers
was taken out by the girls father,
Thomas w. Gentry. The girl was
recently placed in the Girls Reform
School. Rogers mother furnished
security for the young mans appear
ance in court
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
RETURNS FROM
16-DAY TRIP
THROUGH MAINE

Frank II. Day, assistant registrar OF
the Water Department, returned home
last evening from a 16-days' trip
through Maine and other New England
states Mr.. Day spent seven days in
the wilds of Maine, where no man was
seen except his companions and their
guide. Mr. Day caught many fish, the
largest weighing eleven pounds.
On the trip homeward he stopped
at Asbury Park, N. j., where Mrs
Day joined him and remained several
days.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
RICHARDSON PARK
REPUBS IN SMOKER

Members OF Richardson Park Re-
publican Club will have house
warming at their club house tomor-
row evening at O'Clock. Invita-
tions have been sent out through the
papers to all Republicans 70 attend
the smoker and entertainment Ad-
dresses will be made by John Walker,
William II. Evans, Ellwood II. Brown,
Benjamin A. Groves, Walter S. Burris,
and Alexander Guthrie.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
wORKING FOR MIR. GROVES.

Friends of George e. Groves, of No.
1913 West Fifth street, who is making
an active canvalN for the Republican
sioner from the Second district, are
hustling for him. Mr.. Groves has been
a resident Of the Tenth ward for six
teen years, and has always been Re-
publican.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
co TO WORKHOUSE
TO TRESPASS CHARGE

When the Ola o'clock train for
Washington was about to leave the
Pennsylvania Railroad station here
today three young men we're seen to
board It. The railroad officers had
seen the men on the railroad tracks
and watched them The train was
stopped and the men we're arrested.
They were taken before Magistrate
Buckley on a charge Of trespass and
were committed to the workhouse for
thirty days. They gave the names OF
Israel Solomon, Edward Hidleman
and Irving Brown. The men were
from New York and were on their
way to Hayre de Grace, Md.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

Returning to his residence, No. 2300
Boulevard, on Saturday. the Rev.
George c. Hall, rector Of St. Johns
p e. Church, was surprised to find
that his home had been entered dur
ing his absence. Every room had
been ransacked, and while it did not
appear that anything had been stolen,
DR.. Hall was unable to state positive
ly today what had been taken. Mrs.
Hall is away The house has been
entered several times before.
The residence of Charles Topkis, at
Twentieth and Boulevard, also was
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
HIRONS DENNEY
DEAD IN SMYRNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del, Sept 2.-Hirons
Denney. a prominent business man
of Smyrna, died at his home here,
on Saturday, after an illness OF sew
eral weeks The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Denney is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Robert Denney. Sr., his
wife, daughter, a sister and three
brothers. Mr. Denney was in the
grain and milling business for many
years.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
CHAUFFEUR INInREn.

Matthew J. Durney, of No. S32 West
Fourth street, son OF Police House
Sergeant Durney. had his hand
crushed yesterday IN the engine of an
automobile he was operating. Mr..
Durney is chauffeur for Harry J..
Stoeckle.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
ASSAULT A ROOTER.

While walking along Kirkwood
street near Tenth street following a
ball game on Saturday afternoon VIII
liam Donovan was assaulted. Friends
went to Donovan's assistance. Don
ovau was roofing for a team which
caused his assailants to make the at
tack.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs d. w. Moll. of Nor
ristcwn, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oswin
ID. Moll and sons Raymond and Will
liam of Palmyra, Mrs George ID.
Ward and daughter Ruth, of Phila-
delphia are spending the weekend
with Willard T. Phillips Of this city.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
THE BEST TO BE HAD IN
COMMERCIAL TRAINING

Those who attend Goldey College are assured
of being associated with school whose reputation
for reliability and horoughnesS is unexcelled whose
courses of study are guaranteed to be the best
whose faculty is composed of expert teachers and
whose management is watchful and active in ad-
vancing the interests of its students and graduates
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
HERALD HAS LABOR EDITION.

A. r. Saylor. editor and publisher
of the Labor Herald has issued the
annual Labor Day edition of the
Herald. It is without doubt one of
the finest editions ever printed by
the enterprising publisher. The cover
is done in colors. Business men
have literally patroniped the ldver-
tising columns.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
pREAcHrRs REsuME MrrrINGs.

The Methodist Preachers Assooia-
ton resumed meeting this morning
in Grace Chapel The meeting was
devoted to an interchange OF vaca-
ton experience Of the ministers. Next
Monday a union meeting OF ministers
will be held in Grace Church.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
ON FISHING "TRIP.

The employees of the George w. Bush
and Sons Company left this morning
on the steamer West River, for their
annaul fishing trip to Ship John Light.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
MORE MARINES
FOR NICARAGUA

By The United Press.
PANAMA. Sept. 1.-Seven hundred
and fifty marines with officers and
sailors. sailed from here for Corinto,
Nicaragua.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
AFrrR PARTNERSHIPS rIsH.

The Joseph Fisher Fishing Club, OF
Hockessin, left last night in Captain
Springer launch for Fortesque, N. J.
There were about sixteen men in
the party. They will be away a
Week
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

The Wants are close 10 the heart
interest Of many people-they reflect
what is most urgent in many a busi-
ness and household-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
CHANCELLOR IS HOME.

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis has
returned from his vacation.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
PASTOR ON VACATION.

The Rev. W u. Hartman pastor
Of the Eirs. NJ. p. Church.
f. spending the week at his old home
IN Washington. D. O.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

Many lost articles have been speed
lily returned TO rightful owners as the
result of Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
Begins 7 Cd a y

For twenty-sx years this institution has been in
the roHt rank of reliable commercial schools Today
as in the year was founded it offers 10 young men
and women
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

See how the Wants can help you
Adv
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

IN MEMORIAM.
In loving remembrance OF Samuel Litcher,
who departed this life September 1, 1911.
Gone but not forgotten.
Wife and Som
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

To take advantage of home changes
use the Wants.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

York 2; Reading, 3. innings.
Observation-Disclosures. postponed.
Atlantic City-Trenton, postponed.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
LABOR DAY BASEBALL

MORNING GAMES.
National League
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
Tri-State.

" I1VuI'I % NIVFVIUUUl 2. IHIIII
Detroit s; Chicago 2. G innings
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

JhicaRO-F1ttBburRh. IPoBtpOneu
team delayed.)
The evening world., 1912-03-05

~ you want to know who II boss
start some.hing"--OFTEN.
n boy always started no many
things t1,at he never came to be the
ftafter HIMSELF. That Is. he was NJ.
ways supervised rather than being the
supervisor.
30 later when he came to take a fob
. REAL one-there continually seemed
to be something wrong with It. lie
never storned to turn the question
around.
f. Now, Of all things. a man and his
Job are easily PARTED: since men may
come and men may 10, but Jobs 70 on
forever. He did not sndeavor to cult
sste any HoLDING-oN proelivities.
ore ~ tho attributes OF tho Job
seeker ~ the everlasting belief tina,
no ID poorly paid. N 10 IL ever seek
ing an increase. And rarely does the
increase seek him. Another attribute
10 continually running down the con
Germ fer which he works.
Now It camc to pass that the con.
tinuous job-sceker found a Job with
q truly wo. IN while firm, who had nc
hseitsncy In making It known that II
their workers proved worth while to
THEM they would prove worth while
70 the workers. which IL no UNUSUAL
kihd Of . firm these days. contrary
70 the cynic's cry.
Aft@ going through the motions OF
hs work for . little while here he
began his little kaueal AGAINST the
concern, the wanderiust again seized
him and he went to his employer with
his everlasting COMPLAINT.
This man higher up" again con
tfary to the cynic's cry. was a real
human who. unlike tho others. did not
hahd him his pay-snvelope with the
The evening world., 1912-03-05
Fables of
Everyday Folks

By SOPHIE Irene Loeb

lbhlnG Co. TN Eew Yost w0sd).
usual air OF good-r1ddancs. But a. man
to man he spoke thu to him:
I'VE bought your talent, your industry
and your LOYALTY. When you give
US but the nrst and Withhold the last
you are CHEATING Us. We do not m
ploy dishonest men, therefore we should
discharge you. Tho intense loyalty VIC
require from you Is the keynote Of
what modest success We have already
achieved and what We may achieve
In the future.
You need lot fear that some day.
having fulfilled your part OF the con-
tract. we shall adorn you with rafting
tinware. II some morning you find the
cashier adjusting your account for
the last time you may be led to believe
that We are voluntarily d~cprlving CIR
selves Of your services. That will be
q misrepresentation on your part. The
fact will rather be that you have failed
to give US SOME Of one or more OF the
things you sold Us. You will have been
the n who has broken the contract.
Our part Is only the formal sever.
ance Of tho contract relations. Wa are
not firing good men-we are hiring
them. II o arc n good ma you will
either remain with US or BIO called
higher. II you are not a good man you
will automatically discharge yourself.
NO employee has up to the presen.
time been put to the embarrassing ne
cessity of asxipg an increase In wages.
We have invariably eat him to Il. We
AaNear ntyQA1vAS that v.n ahan knnuy
arst when you des orvo a thicker pay
envelope. It may be that some time
We shall prove fallible in this regard.
In such q case you will undoubtedly
not hesitate to put b bug in our ear.
which we always keep near the ground
listening TO what we are doing.
1T may be that WI shall have mis-
interpreted the tremors you have
| caused TO be recorded by our seisno-
graph. On the other hand It nay be
that you have overlooked some OF the
covenants and forgotten that loyalty If
to us. In estimating the value OF your
services. what promptness Is to a banker
In making a credit rating.
Therefore be LOYAL. II you can't.
be honest. Don't cheat us. Get QUIT"
The continuous job-seeker listened ana
learned and profited. For once he real
Tied tho Jobs a job for a that and
~ that, and also that blessed 10 the
man who has a Job. for he shall in
hertz a ~pay-envelope. even though II
he q lightweight.
WORTH TWO IN THE FUTURE!
The evening world., 1912-03-05

even while Dame Fashion Is do.n6
everything possible TO aid her 1t Is sun
necessary for the slender maiden to
choose her frooks with care II she wants
TO make the best OF herself,
The slender silhouette the tightly Mt
ted skirt. the kimono sleeve are all In
sisted on by the great dressmakers. but
this does not mean that n woman
10 ever becomlngly clothed VINO looks
as shapeless as a lath and appears, to
quote an o~ld-fashioned New England
expression, S YOU can't tell whether
she Is goin' or comm"
The woman who Is too thin should
always remember hat BONES are not
beauty. Why, Oh, why, Will she. even
in the depth OF winter. insist on wear
IN; a frock with one OF the round or
pointed necks that are deservedly pop
ular " IN oXp.oltet on the right wom-
an? TptoHa or downtown. or wher-
YER one goes, one IL sure 20 meet some
foolish old or young wOman who ex-
poses six inches or more OF scrawny
neck to the chilling blasts OF winter.
and (what Is worfe) to the gaze OF the
public.
The evening world., 1912-03-05
Matrimony Is Not
On the Free List

Bv Madison c. Peters.

49,
household. she allows her Little Kingdom
to live without . head. Her husband
finds that the expense Of married life
IL greater than he had anticipated and
the cognfor less. A. the expenditures
increase he gees that his hard work
on one side is only TO supply tho means
Of wastefulness on the other side. ana
that his children are growing up with
notions Of life which nothing but IN
creasinS riches car satisfy.
We do not wonder that great dis
content prevails among married men.
II II this extravaganza anc incom-
petence among ON that accounts
for no steady decline In nsrriages.
To-day much Of the education n 80
managed as to UNIT women for practical
life. ! would make all the improvements
in education and the accomplishments
Of tanners subordinate to the dulles
Of he home-the to make home
happy.
OF course. the man who prizes woman
chiefly because she Is capable OF per-
forming tasks OF this kind does not
deserve to have a good wife. He should
employ a h~ousekeepe- and pay her rood
wages. And h wonian whose idea Of
duty stops here and whose highest ana
sole ambition Is to keen house we'll, has
very low conceptions Of her proper az
nifty.
The fault lies with parents: unless
they can give their daughter a fortune
when she marries they perpetrats q
fraud upon the young man. II by her
lack of domestic training they make
her unfit for the position Of wife In the
home OF the young nan who has to
make his way In the world.
The evening world., 1912-03-05

AshHs w. Nihu Nv" W. 'N''f
1t does not matter so much what kind
of corsots the thin woman wears II
they At and do not unduly compress the
hips. Most slender people have very
little hip development: and. while BIZ
hips are certainly very ugly. the Other
extreme OF mo hips at all' Is Just a
much a deforfn!ty In It's way. In the
case o. a very meagre figure It is some
times an improvement to place a thin
pad made OF a layer OF two OF cotton
batting under the corsets lust at the
hips. This perfectly innocent device
gives the form II slight %roundness ana
takes away wAat IL sometimes rude.y
referred TO as a "slab sided look"
II the thin woman has a slender nec.s
she should be careful In cutting her
waists to see that they are made with
rather high ~nechbands. Many women
with long, thin necks have a distressing
Ing TO their collars being set too far
down on the n~eckband.
Two runl.s run across the front of the
chemiso or corset cover viii improve
tho fiat figure vastly.
The thin omG should always strive
after effects taat broaden the figure,
Fluffy furs, marabOut sto.es. ostrich
feather boas, she can rcycl In. sure OF
their beoomlnsness. Her waists should
always be made with n lltle fIlness In
the front. And her skirt should never
10 too severe In cut or fitted too close
Is unless she wants TO look Ike a walk
Ing lead pencil.
The evening world., 1912-03-05

Sneers, "a 80 did Calico.
We Imagine that were merely En-
phatic when we're T~iresomeiy Dogmatic!
No Regular Zig tries to Impose Condi-
lions that he hbmself Wouldn't Accept!
The a II Picked. but the Future Is
Fresh!
II Always makes US Excessively Fa-
tlsued when We Hear a Young Teller
Just at the Sha wing Ase pulling that
Wine, Woman and Song" Brand OF
Chirps!
From o on a Lot OF US are Going TO
Spend a Heap OF Perfectly Good Time
Gathering worry about who's Going to
be tho next President OF the United
States!
Habit makes a Lot Of US Hold-Up
Men, nih Ourselves as the Vtctimsl
Joseph Conrad. q clever writer Of the
Ensl.sh Language to-day. didn't Know
a Word OF English TIL he'd Reached ths
shaving ASJ
The evening world., 1912-03-05

&C.
..ei"e"'' anu wheh ns'seoh
d'smounacd she suoxsd Mon
- ys nose. sayhn6 In . voice
which was more natural than II had
been for days when addressing him, '.It
WAS splendid! She In spasndid!' and he
v,cw., >..,,r~ .h., c..h.,. n. u.. In.
as.a.,. u.,~ a...-..
-
80 "eeeu "os NV 49,
SUSIE soperiy. SHi'h" never rot tAI
noe huhk. :.
faiston thousht the scNoo.'narm nss'
tatea. ~ " she were waiting TOT nm
10 JOIN thein. or were gong % ASK nun
to do so: but she did not. and. although
II was some satisfaction to feel that no
had drawn first blood. no felt his de-
spondency returning as soon as Dora
and Susie had ridden away.
lie walkc' nimlessiy about. waiting
for Molly to ,ool n bit before he lot her
! drink. preparatory to starting on his
| tireyomo ride over the range. Both he
and the Colonel believed that the thieves
would soon grow holder. and his strong.
| est hope lay In coming upon them at
! IT.. haa noted that there vors no fresh
b,as, smons those which nuns on the
,anc. ara be s,uptared down n havs
80 ~ -. =, 49,. az. .n.s vv,,h M.
roo, n. turnsd ovsr samethanr which
49,. ...,n.. . ,.-,c~no., ha,s con-
lay eioss asa'ns' sionn;n" ~.
e 49, A., 81. r. ~.
'o'e. 80. III, -, "a.
nnn 80" 49,
WIN !. nan.I 80, ,o,, d, ,,,n~o
n',s,o" 49, go, 20 , ,hio, va.
,'arL,ns ran the NarI,on,,d ranch,
MA the India, woman know. he won
darot Was a nossible that susie was
In ,ynoranc.P With all hiA heart he
hnped shs was. He walked leisure!y 10
,ha honss Ana l.aned asa,nst tho lamb
$50. I,,cher soor.
~.yravs the n,aking,. I.Ing," He pa .scd
his tobacco "a OK nnd paper TO the cook.
..S,re," said Ling ~jauntlly. II like
lam cigiiette."
And M thew smoked fraternally to-
eether they talked Of food and Its prep
era1on-subjcots from which Lng's
THOUGHTS cldom wandered far. When
the OF soda and sour milk
over baking powder were thoroughly ex-
haustcd a q topic Raiston asked casu.
nlly:
who killed your last beef, Linsr IT'S
hard To beat"
yellow Bird" he replied. Him
rood butcher"
Yes Ralston agreed. II should say
that yellow Bird was an uncomnonly
good butcher"
So. after all. Il was the Indians who
we're killing. Ralston sauntcrcd on to
| the bunk house To think It over.
'"rubbs.' Macarthur was saying, Is he
| eyed that person with an interest which
hs seldom bestowed upon his hirellng.
Won really have a most remarkable
sLuu"
Tnhhr. v,slbly fattercd. smirked.
"I,'s c,atmed that us double by people
wha, hav. tried 10 work me over. Onct
nr,viet IN n y,naer ana ct up a batch
OVERWHELMINGLY. ,hnt ma fell
~ ~ ,,vsd ,hsre haa lest A He
-. In mon me sudd.nt. and the way
=. hamm.raa ms ever ths head with
~ .,nra,,,ta, d,d,', ,roubl. him. hut"
dselares Tnbb. proudly. ne never even
The evening world., 1912-03-05

WAYS looking for
one. For he was
v ON the Job.
He began his
JOB seeking habit
when he was quite
young. II asked
to do a chore he
would begin; and,
perhaps right In
tho midst OF its
q c Q ompiishme nt,
START something.
II Is . very good
thing to start
--aAs
The evening world., 1912-03-05
sYNopsre OF PRECEDING cHAprrRs.

sYNOPsle or PRECEDING CHAPrERs.
ws s%,'1 ao, : ws,'| - @i Isa,! has an. Srrd .;s.
~. crime sscp. At . rneh boarding hons. 'IIspi
By an Iedian squas. WIDOW q 8 eegieh frOaitsn
XeHshM; ! prt,s :Sod. .:.sA;r, bots N.nSs.i,I
and E.';tcS; deputy 1919; The sapa. t:i|.
bred daughter. suas.. who hates him. snith,
whns prstsadips to Fs!urn IN. sSuass afisctisn
fors. NJ 4 Stopping a. Il. ranch In The hop:
q catching cattle thieves. Between him and
81, s%,,h ;pt 1n W e. G ~. s ss.s THIS ~ tuMt1S,
his, Dors's hand, He thinhs Dora care FOL
Smith. .whersas she. !, merely tping to reform
she 10 too proud TO ash why. Dofa's pony run'
away. Smith and ihiston race 10 catch the run
away. Rals,on wins the race. Smith vowS ID
eet cHsn.
The evening world., 1912-03-05

ally thinking OF yourselves, and
when your thoughts dwell on those
around o you only consider them in
their relation to yourselves.
Try for a different mental attitude.
Stop thinking "How awkward ! am.
How stupid my friend must think me-
What sort OF an impression am I CIV
ing:" Instead. think How pretty my
friend looks to-day. What a pleasant
manner Mr.. - has
Before you know II you Will be chat
ting happily because you have turned
your mind outward instead Of inward.
The evening world., 1912-03-05

frequently q n q
o poweringly.
They have d,in-
Guilty In talking to
their friends OF the
opposite sex. and
their shyness gives
them many painful
moments.
The trouble with
you. my dear
young people. Is
self Consciousness.
You are oontInu-
The evening world., 1912-03-05
TRYING.

Mrs. Flatt.-Ahoe can not seem 20
master that dinacuit piAos Of music.
She's been trying all the afternoon.
Mrs. Nextdors.-Yes. Indeed, she has
ssn.-Doston Transcript.