davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-12-26
TWO NAHPETON
4. CHURCHES UNITE.
Unique scheme to Reduce Expenses
and Prom0te Church Work.

The Congressional and Metho-E
dist churches Of Wahpeton have uni-!
ted in an arrangement extending
from January "A next to October Is,
1913. The basis Of union agreed
upon was that athe Methodist pastor.
will be the Joint pastor Of the two
churches. 81
Services will be held jointly dur
Ing the month Of January in the
Congregational church, February In
the Methodist church, and 30
on. The pastor will reside in the
Methodist parsonage, and in lieu Of
that service by the Methodists the
:Congregationalists will pay at the
rate Of 800 more to the joint ex-;
Spense than the Methodists do. The
young peoples societies will hold
Joint meetings in the same building
that the church services for the
month are being held. The Sunday
schools and all others Of the church
organizations, will be kept operating
separately. Each church is to Sc
lect one usher, and these two are to
serve at all Of the church services,
Eirrespective Of the buildings in which
they are held. The choir is to be q
joint organization, serving in both
Further Joint expenses
[are to be the janitor cost and music.
charges, and for these the two
churches are to pay share and share
alike. Otherwise each church is to
pay its cost Of heating, light, water
rent and repairing. Each church
keeps up. its separate organisation
and lists Of subscribing supporters.
The two church treasurers constitute
a joint finance committee, to receive
and pay out money on account OF the
pastors salary, janitor service and
music expenses. Loose plate money
collected at the church offerings also
goes into the hands. Of the joint: AZ
nance committee s, .3. 353 /.
The votes In favor Of this basis of
union ware almostsabxolutely unani-
nous. The Cons tioRalists haye
nam sOf 100 amt
the Msthodistss sixty. y It- sls 5 Hoped
that the nine months union will dem
onstrate a higher grade OF efficiency
IN the churches. work with less diff
ffdculty in getting purely volunteer
work done, and that areduced cost
Of operating expenses will make q
considerable sum available for the
highest work OF Christian churches.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-12-26
WHOOPING COUGH EPIDEMIC
IN TWO II. ID. COUNTIES.

Whooping cough was epidemic in
two North Dakota counties in Mo-
vember, according to the report Of
the state board Of health. Griggs had
gixty-ive cases Of that disease. while
Wells county reported thirty-nine.
All told there were 123 cases in tho
state during the month, but there
was not q single death attributed to
the disease.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-12-26
RURAL AND LONG DIS :
TANCE PHONES.

Bismarck, Dec. 23.-State audi
tor D.. K. Brightbill has complied a
statement showing the wire and pole
mileage Of telephone companies. and
tho assessments in North Dakota,
the figures Covering ethe toll wires
and rural lines only. 1t follows:
Rural.
Miles of poles ..2.A,l77
Miles of iron wire. .21 ,144
Number Of subscribers. sta
tions Of this mileage. 1883
Assessed valuation In dol
lars ....... ...... $24O,6OO
Long Distance.
Pole mileage -. ..:. 5,O4O
Miles of iron wire '...;: $500
Miles of copper wire... 1921
Assessed valuation ......$ 363,381
Total assessed valuation $1,0S5,567
Number of exchanges 49,. $50
Number of subscribers.
stations in exchanges 28,604
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-12-26
POULTRY, RAISING

4. MORE POPULAR.
Grand Forks. Dec, One Of the
important additions 70 North Da-
kota farm activity that 4 showing q
steady Increase 81 poultr RAISING.
The census reports show that this
increase u unusually large. In the
decade from s1ss . 10 1900, the NUNS
bsrI of fowls on North Dakota farms
1874 per cent, while their
..value Increased from y477, 900 70
90, or 2l1.2 per cent. The
number of farms reporting poultry
increased 7s. s. per cant: 's3 III
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-12-26
STAT lax Com !
MISsl)N rep IS.

IMPORTATION h as 10 VA ., 8 ss
ASSESSED AND VALUES oT 3. Il S
ERWIsE EsT1sIATED. S ~
AIisinformation as to North Dakota's
Assessable Wealth.
Bismarck Dec. The first
biennial report Of the North Dakota
tax commission is now In the hands
OF the printer. The commissioners
were appointed last July by Cow
Burke, and devoted the hrst four
months OF their term Of office to the
study Of tax conditions In North Da-l
kota. While their report is pre-.
liminary IN its nature. It contains
much information which will be
nav tos the state and OF general in
terest.
Probably the most striking infor-s
nation which it contains is that the
taxable property Of the state, which
was assessed this year at $294, TO-
$40, In reality aggregates from 81
5o0,0 ,0oo. 900 to $1,000, 900. .000.,
While the missioners find sit Inn:
possible to even approximate the ac-
tual figure for the assessable wealth
Of the state. they believe that prop
erty in the aggregate. in North Da-
kota is being assessed at from fifteen
to twenty per cent OF its actual yal-
ue. They find the actual value of
farm lands IN the state to be not far
from $3.50. o0O, 0o0.. while the as
sessment this year was S19S,-
073. 3.743:S # q
One OF the most interesting tables
found Id the report ID comparison
OF farm lands as returned BY the
United States census In 1910; the ap-
praisement as made by the state
land department, and the appraise-
ment of the assessors. Under the
sta3e law. when an application is
made to the university and school
lands department for real estate
loans, the applicant must set 4 val
ue upon the land on which he seeks
q Reforat 3oap - ma y, ~ g
appraisemsnt of the land IS made by
4 county q board. consisting Is q the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23
THIS SEATTLE WOMAN is AMONG
THOSE WHO "DO THINGS"

In her office In the Collins build.
INC sits. day after day, one Of the
busiest little women In Seattle. Her
name 10 Virginia MeMechen. and
her work 10 to help the needy in
the way best suited TO the difficult
~, Sometimes abe provides a alex
mother with proper care: come
times q little stranger. new 10 this
world. 10 clothed. and sometimes a
laborer 10 fitted into a position that
was waiting for him. but he could
not find.
Miss MeMeehen IN secretary of
the local branch Of the Charity or
SANITATION society. and when told
BY a Star reporter that a story of
her life was wanted. she asked.
what Will you say about my
workf don't care q snap about
myself. ! want u TO be q story Of
my work" She was treasured, and
continued:
Il dFifted into the work. For
some time ! had been interested Ia
social questions. and Just hap.
pened Into this during a school VA.
cation. u was the result of STRAY
conversation | had held some time
before. When ths time came for
me 10 20 back 10 my position In the
CITY school J was 40 Interested In my
work that ! stayed by II. A little
lnter the head position OF the local
ofticc became vacant. and 1
stepped In"
The Charity Organization was
founded 90 years aso In London.
and " national and international.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23

would think IL started a week ago
from the splendid way In which II
Is operating. I sincerely hope tho
show will accomplish It's purp0ge--.
namely, 20 convince our people OF
the wisdom Of purchasing goods
made here. and thus assist In build
Ing up the city"
The show will continue until q
week from next Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23

guarded within It's walls such finely
equipped Booths illustrating the VA
rious home made articles made by
Seattle'B business men. Every inch
Of space was crowded.
IT does not seem necessary"
said Mayor Cotierlll. In his opening
remarks. ''to even formally open
this exhibition. which has already
been under way for two houra. One
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23

rot. turnip, large onion and 2 ounces
mixed spices. Leave In for ~ or
IA hours. Take out, dry and place
In a roasting pan well creased with
bacon, or leaf lard With this mix
the onion and turnip with salt. eel
cry top. and I ounce mixed spices.
Let roast for 1 hour. Then place
IN bralsing pan with vegetables ana
beef stock. Then pour gravy over
all, and add pint tomatoes AND
enough vinegar to give tart taste.
also Glove garlic. Let simmer I'LL
tender, strain off gravy and serve
with noodles or potato dumping, 81
macaroni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23

Tho first branch In the United
States was ut Buffalo. N. ". and
20 years ago Seattle. then In her
infancy, but with the foresight OF h
sage. established local branch.
that she might be ready 10 care for
the poor of the great city she Is to
day.
Virginia McMechen was the first
woman reporter on the Denver Post.
and did similar work on the Rocky
Mountain news and the Denver
Evening Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23

Dear Miss a
n NEVER
TRIED was a
doing
cd there frivolous
class
minded cultivated womanks fun pity the gir who would
him hecher
womans social nuisance economic evil and political
sape A HAPPILY MARRIED WOMAN
A-whai o o NJ him,
believe species who really holds
such views.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23
ron CITY'S MAYOR
THRASHED BY MOB

ns luIfed Frrss LeAsrN WIret
TICAGo. April 2s--Tvo trav-
- Who ailghted from a Chicago
Z vorsh western train with cigars
Z theiF mouths. in violation Of the
= smoking order OF the late
snxnrjrr Dowie. are responsible
- sceses Of disorder prevailing In
- CITY today. Rioting in which
lninx Mayor Miller was soundly
.1rxssed and scores OF others hurt.
= caused the prophets city" to
= tufned into an armed camp. pa
eel<d by 50 heavily armed men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23
TT DISAPPEARED

SAN FRANCISCO. April ga
faulty memory cost Peter Johnson.
miner. $500 and all his personal Of
feets. which he .ieft in q hotel be-
fore golnx for stroii. Now IN.
hotel has vanished aud Johnson Is
still prospecting for Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23
TITANIC FUND DAY

SAN FRANCISCO. April sS.--
Next friday---ritanic fund day
nearly 500 motion picture and van-
hevilie houses here are planning 10
devote their receipts TO the benefit
Of the survivors OF the loaf liner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23
3, 900 ATTEND OPENING
OF MANUFACTURES SHOW

Over 1900 people witnessed the
opening OF the grocers' and manu-.
faeturern food aud household expo
sition at the Mammoth rink, last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23

night when Mayor George cotteriIi
formally opened the show with n
ringing address.
Never has the bnge rink before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23

Where did You learn much ahoss
scauaint
cd With mother didn't have one, she wA IKE
yourself little shell and drawn the
all H.
might another explosion.
Don't mortals find what
GOOD. find IT, and II for BAD
VI 1T.
have will
chance lots Of uN
be for OTHERS
who did their MOTHERS and oRANomoTH
make things daddys expenses
be so
Vhat hiuk 4 weg and
to
didn't ALL
Ws az MEAN We sni oooD-and STILL FIND IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23
Letters to Cynthia Grey
- = . 4 4 4 4 4 4
BISMARCK ~" MAKES ANOTHER APPEARANCE

49, - \ \
Dear Miss Grey The recent
Verify. ~ '' "'"s""'a 'o"'a'e'"'
Not louder ahrieks TO plying cast.
When husbands. brcathe their iast-
iAse understand and
nat candidate am Aala.
nshue Although apparently crushed
hhy shame OF
eoniena that woman parasitic
ass obstruction mpapabe TO the
'Hu ,"s hasrs OF romance BISMARCK
r. s-bismarck IL" compliments OF
horts who are fighting the
BISMARCK
AThe parasite tn Cynthia bismarck evidence
Thai ne IL SIM In exssnce
tina has formed habit turning
sonsht into So. with the
pure water and and
Dear Miss Feeling be Of
Wiling u shall be printed al-Incuding IL
some suddenly ia
hospital
there broken In health and
mother the
KNOWING II. future Is Better EQUIPPED Cor MOTHERHOOD
than MOTHERS family oauDcEs COMPANIONS,
capable OF INTELLIGENT love and sacrifice.
bismaFck H. remind a
and stumbled 10 rising and burned the second time and
dead aud PROUD Of bismarck H. do imagine
son q said hospital b. my side ehsPcronns m epsse remain
bachelor unhu BY Cupds But confident
love and trust may be safely 70 the rsh this
any past These are days Of change bismarck IL Change also
IRON WORKER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23

I wish 10 thank "De Collinary
for the sour brottan and win pass
II on 10 the others. Take 2 pounds
rump or shoulder meat and put into
solution OF / gallon water, pint
OF vinegar. In which Is each car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23

~ ola Indian way OF tanning the brains or th'
er or calf dry gently into cloth and boil until SOL
,,anid blood sufficient
% nabe Wiring as dry possible wash strong soapsuds uo u
and auoke with wood smoke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23

v eraons who shall dead ten are eligible
% ~ Fe The following have their names nscriheo
lyon Emma Maria Mitchell Harriet beecher stowe az
Frances willard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23

Mount Rainier National park. Washington, has an are
ana Crater Lake National park Oregon, l59S6o acre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23

know OF no satisfactory to clean chiffon, but
choroform bath will sometimes improve II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23

There IA no law In this preventing marriage bet
relatives II applies only blood relation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23

Judgment obtained a note holds good for six years IN
obtained through error AFTER tue ho'e
ia,red n can be seta aside upon showing the error
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23

Peroxide applied daily will cigarette stains
gers Pumce stone Ia good also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23

4 - ~ = - -
cafe. lady with an escort should give
fLr-t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23

The paren has full control OF the child until he Is
the Juvenile Judge child from the parents car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-23

bep aoup ia served In bullion II Ia eaten with spool
ernisebe 10 drink using hand only to raise the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-07
REDMOND A MARK
FOR SUFFRAGETTES
WHO FIGHT POLICE
Irish Leader Silenced While
Women and Clergymen
Are Thrown Out.

LONDON. Dec. 7-Sunragettes put
John Redmond. the leader OF the Irish
Nationalist Party. to the torment this
afternoon at Home Rule demonstra-
ton at Dalston in the Northeast OF
London.
For half an hour the Irish leader
watched the forcible eviction from the
hall of his disturbers whose intorfup-
tons and desperate resistance to the
ushers caused IA rapid succession OF
rough and tumble scenes OF the NEST
rowdy description.
Men as well as women were thrown
bodily out of the hall. Among the men
we're some clergymen who had protested
against the rough handling Of the
women.
During the half hour Mr., Redm md
was able to utter only IA single sen
tence. which was to the effect that II
seemed TO him almost tragic that the
women's cause which In the minds and
hearts OF 30 many was so great. should
be turned into a comic interlude.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-07
WOMAN LAY DEAD 2 WEEKS
M ROOM IN APARTMENT.

Mrs.. Florence whiting, forty-sisht
wears old, a widow who lived alone on
the fourth floor OF the apartment house
at No. 341 East Sixty-hfth street. was
found dead In her room this afternoon
by John r. Pratt Of No. IL East Sixty
first street. Paul Dana Of No. Fifth
avenue ana Detective Carmody Of the
Esst sfxxty-seventh street station.
Dr.. Smith Of the Presbyterian Hos
pitsl, who was summoned. said that
she had been dead for some time. pos
ably two weeks. Her death was due
to natural causes, ~ is believed
Mrs.. Whiting was an upholsteress
ana was employed making furniture
covers, &c. for wealthy families. She
last worked for Mrs. Pratt, and upon
her recommendation was engaged by
Psul Dana. This was over two weeks
aso. and after waiting until to-day for
MIRA whiting to come to work Mr..
Daoa became worried and notified the
poS1cs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-07
TWO MEN CAUGHT
AS SUSPECTS IN
TRENTON ASSAULT
Fresh Bloodhounds Lead to
Home of Negro, and White
Man Is Held, Too.
lgpsrial 70 The Evening World,

TRENTON. N. J., Dec. Two men.
one white, the other a negro. were ar
rested to-day on suspicion of having
assaulted Miss Luella Marshall on a
lonely road on the outskirts Of this
city. The white man, John Stephen
son, twenty-five years old. 10 home
less, half-witted fellow. He was found
asleep to-day In a vacant house to
which dogs on the scent Of the assail-
ant Of Miss Marshall have made their
way several times
The negro prisoner is Bernard Wright.
eighteen years old. Two bloodhounds
went direct to his house from the scene
Of the assault. After the dogs had To-
Gated Wrght's house they were taken
back and started again. Following eN-
actiy the same route they wound up at
the young negro's home again.
The dogs circisd the house. sppar-
entity much excited. and one of them
whining, tried to climb into a window.
The animals had been closely followed
by q large company of men, including
dozen or more policemen. many pri-
vate citizens and relatives Of Miss
Marshall.
Wright, the negro youth, was the
only OCCUPANT of the house. He wa
cool when placed under arrest and de-
clared positively that he could prove
where he was at every hour OF the
afternoon and evening on which Miss
Marshall was attacked.
The negro was taken into Trepton
and locked up at Police Headquarters
He wall be subjected to severe ques
tioning during the day. Doubt AZ tc
the value OF evidence based only on the
dogs, coupled with the negros calm
| demeanor and assertions of his ability
| to prove innocence, caused his captori
| TO restrain incllnations to violence tina
| would possibly have been inflicted OF
| the prisoner Immediately II there ha,
been stronger evidence Of his guilt.
The dogs took the scent from watci
fob found at the scene Of the assault
upon Miss Marshall The other dog
that have been on the trail have FOL
lowed the same general direction as tina
taken by the bloodhounds this mornin
This led to a negro colony known n
Ewing Park. but the other dogs seems
to lose the scent when they got to tn
| collec tion OF houses there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-07
CHARGES
FORGERY IN A NEW
GIBSON MYSTERY
CaSS Sends Word to Szabo
Suspect His Name Must
Not Be Used.

Burton w. Gibson. the New York
lawyer in Jail at Goshen. N. v. charged
with the murder of his client. Mrs.
Szabo. last summer. Will receive to-
morrow a letter from Alvin c. Cass. an
attorney OF No. IS william street. warn
ing him not to allow anybody to use
Mr.. Cass's name in connection with liti-
CATION pending against the city of New
York. Gibson has a suit against the
city for 100000 damages, based on
his arrest following the murder of Mrs.
Alice Kinnan at Washington avenue
and One Hundred and Eighty-ninth
street. the Bronx, on the night Of June
8. 1906. and Mr.. Cass's name. he says
has been forged in connection with
this proceeding
Gibson was Mrs. kinnan's counsel. He
was under suspicion at the time of the
murder but no tangible evidence could
be obtained. Coroner Sch wanneke and
Robert +. Mcdonald caused his arrest
ON charge of stealing from the Kin
nan home various documents and arti-
Giles, including "A note for 1900 owed to
Mrs. I<innan by Gibson. The prosecu-
ton failed and Gibson sued Coroner
Mcdonald for 100000 and Coroner
Schwanneke for SIS. 900. These suits
were virtually against the city OF New
York for false Imprisonment and the
Corporation Counsel took up the de-
tense.
Coroner Schwanneke died last summer
from the effects Of an accident Tho
suit brought against him lapsed. on
Aug. b. the Corporation Counsel re-
ccived notice signed Alvin c. Cas-.
that the plaintiff was ready to proceed
with the trial of the Gibson suit for
$40, OO0 against Mcdonald.
Notice was sent to Mr.. Cass that the
case would be set for trial on the No
vember calendar. The case will be-
reached In a few days and the Corpora.
! ton Counsel's office sent to Mr.. Cas-
to ascertain II would be ready to pro.
coed
| Mr.. Cass said he hadn't represented
| Gibson for three years. Then he wa,
shown the notice signed with his nam.
which was received by the Corporation
| Counsel in August
Il didn't sign that notice" said Mr.
! Cass. nor did know II had been sent
| The signature is a forgery"
| In the belief that Gibson knows come
| thing about the notice MIR. Cass ha
written him a notification that his nam
must not he used any further "A tn
suit. Mr.. Cass has also asked Gibsoi
for Information about the forged sigma
| tlre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-07
JOHNSON IN PARIS FIGHT7
NEVAIR! SAY AUTHORITIES.

day that Jack Johnson. the negro
champion pugilist. who recently mar
ried another white woman. would night
Bombarder Wells. the dapper English
champion, in Pa".s. caused the utmost
astonishment In French sporting circles.
Ofncials OF the Boxing Federation i'm
mediately declared that they would
take steps TO prevent the champions
exhibition. and Il was said that = 3
police would forbid the fight on the
ground that 1t might cause trouble.
Negroes have been unpopular In Paris
since the MrVea-langford bouts. which
were alleged to have been fakes,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-07
WENT ON WARPATH AND SHOT
DOWN ENEMY.

lung Kings narrow escape evidently
left no impression on his CELESTIAL mind
for when trouble between the Hip sings
and On Leongs was famed into name
IN at summer by raids on opium dens'
ON Information thought by the On
I,eongs to have been slipped to the
customs men by Hip Sing men. jung
Hing oiled his sorty-four and vent on
the warpath.
Daring 10 violate the sacred territory
~ the Hip sings and -Four Brothers,
lung Hing walked through the arcade
and up Doyers street IN No. IN PeH. the
h,a.iouarters OF the HIP Sings. Flo Shot
iIye bullets into tho body OF Yee Toy.
then made a dash for Mott strset.
policeman Moroney Of the Eiizabeth
street station was standing only few
Zee, away when the shots sounded; he
dashed after the fleeing hgurs and drove
the Chinese slayer plump into the arms
Of Sergt. Bose.
-Four white women. the "wtvess or
HID Sing Tong men. were among the
witnesses gathered In by the poiiceme en-
Immediately after the shooting. They
and the two policemen who had captured
Jung Hing were the chief factors In
bringing about the tong killers con-
y,ction. He will be sentenced ON Dec. H.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-07
MOTHER OF EIGHT DIES,
A SUICIDE BY GAS.

Mrs. Florence Shattenkirk, wife Of
a policeman attached to the Lenox ave-
nue. station and mother OF eight chill
dren. committed suicide by inhaling
gas IN her home at No l4ls Balloon
avenue, Westchester Village, last night.
Her body was discovered at Z o'clock
this morning by her cight-year-old
daughter. Florence. in a storeroom on
the second floor.
Policeman simon Shattenkirk came
home from duty at / O'clock and at 7
he dressed and went to the kitchen 10
find his wife She was not there and
the children began search OF the
house.
The shattenkirks mad been married
twenty-five years and there had never
been a cloud on their happiness, so the
widowed policeman said to-day. He had
noticed lately that his wife seemed to
be oppressed by melancholia
What's Good for Charley's Lady!