davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
WOMEN'S LIST.


October &c. 1912:
WOMEN'S LIST.
Mrs. Carrie Abar, Mrs. Emma Baker.
MISS Allevine Bashana. Mr.. and Mrs
Orton Bishop Brown. Mrs. A. r. Cleary'
Mrs. Mike Conney. Miss May Gotta. Mrs.
Miss Lucy Hutchns. Mrs. Wilfrei Law,
Mrs. Annie Lachance. Mrs. Sarah My
ers. Mrs. Helen A. Minor. Mrs. Agnes
Murchy, Mrs. Clara Parent, Mrs. Syl-
vester Ploof. Mrs. Nell Robinson. Miss
NJ Ritter, Miss E. Shattuck. Miss Har-
ret Stimcts. Ms. w. Wattiman, Mrs.
Williams. Mrs E G. Williams. Par
eel for Mrs VIM. Cross.
MEMS LIST.
Howard Lyle Ames, John W. Ben
nett, F. Brown, Buel Scale Works
Raymond T. Bur lick. r. f. Brown,
Peter Bacon, w. D. Brown, Roy Brown
f. NJ. Chisholm, Consolidated Dry
Goods Co. j. B. Cummings, Jos. David.
son, George Dansanse. w. c. Edwards
& Co.. Jos. Emond, Lewis II. Flint
Russell Flagg. T. G. Fletcher. Joan j.
Finnesy, Robt II. Gilmour. Capt. Thos
Gaffney. Hon. T.. r.. Howe. Arthur
Lambert. Capt. Arthur Lafountain An
gelo Lapio. Jed Levanway. Frankie
Lefevre. Emerson A. Little. q. Lord
| Elras w. Lyman, ]. w. Morton. Robt
/ Morgan. Leslie Meg, Philip Pancoxe
Fred ]. Palmer Walter Parsons, Geo
Robinson. Matthias Sam Ion. Bottesn'
soup Schultz, F.. F. Sherman, Laha
Shechrawe, Frank r. Smith, l.. c
Smith, NJ. c. Stickmor, Krista Mitnu.
| WINOOSKI LIST.
=. A. Complain, Mrs. A. Dolby. Bill.
Davis. Mrs. o. NJ. Dickson, Victor Du
mas, Dolphus Grosvener. Gallace chi
seppe flu Angelo, Robert Harrison, Mrs
JOSIE Martin, Charles Waihte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Fred Maynard CrawIed Out Of "a Win
aoxv M Omcern Came Along.

As Fred Maynard Of 1862 South Cham.
plain street was crawling out Of a window
OF the office of the Champlain Trans
portation company Just before midnight
Saturday night. Officers William Collins
and Menard took hold Of him and lodged
him in iail on charge of burglary.
The man had gained entrance to the
building by breaking window In the
basement and later broke glass in the
door on the ground floor. He evidently
looked everywhere for money but found
none.
MAYNARD cut himself severely about tho
hands in breaking the glass and bled al
over the offices. He was pretty drunk ant
d,dn,t seem TO have a clear idea Of VIII,
n. went into the building. short tim,
ago a pane of glass was broken In thu
building across the street occupied b,
Iy A. Merrill. but there was nothing I,
Indicate that anyone entered the place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
TWO PLEAS OF GUILTY.
Fred Label Violated License Law and
w. A. Gleeton Robbed . Man.

The criminal docket for the September
term of Chittenden county court with
the exception of the Carter case, ono or
two adultery cases and case OF illegal
selling, has been pretty we'll cleaned up.
In nearly all of the cases pleas of guilty
have been entered. Monday afternoon
Fred LABEL withdrew his plea Of not
guilty to a charge Of selling liquor to .
minor and entered q plea Of guilty.
States Attorney Shaw had arranged "a
proceed with the case Of the state w.
Walter A. Gleeton. charged with holding
up and robbing Robert ]. MeIurkins Of
$50 near Fort Ethan Allen. Sherman \
Moulton had been assigned to defend
Gleeton but after . short delay the 70
spondent decided to plead guilty.
The cases OF State vs.. Periey Hubbell
selling and State vs. Lillian Hubbard
larceny, were entered mol pressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31

Having a house to SELL your need Of
advertising Is as obvious ana undeniablt
A the need { any merchant In town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31

The house that In WORTH ADVER.
Using can be sold. or rented. through
advertising.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31

The try-but-once advertisers do fall.
frequently, to get the wanted result. The
keep-at-it people never do.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters at the Bur-
lington postofIice for the week ending
October &c, 1912.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-26
MIKELL PROPERTY SOLD.
n Real Estate Transfer of Interest to
Many People In the City.

On Tuesday a real estate transfer
OF considerable Importance and one
OF interest to many people in this city
was made when the Mikell property
was sold by the heirs Of the estate to
MIR. c. l.. Cuttino for $4,000. The
lot is situated on Hampton Avenue
and Harvin street and is a most de-
sirable one for business houses, be-
cause Of its nearness to the heart of
the city.
Mr.. Cuttino has purchased the lot
which Is approximately IT'S by $50
feet as speculation. Immediately
after his purchase Of the place he
sold off 40 foot lot on the side
adjoining Folsom's Jewelry store to
Knight Bros.
1t has been suggested that Mr.. Cut
tino erect a market on the property
for the sale Of country supplies, but
as yet this matter has not been fully
considered.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-26
The Civic League Bazaar

Ahe members Of the Civic League
are hard at work on plans for their
paZaar 10 be held early in November.
The League realizes that many 1adios
OF sumter are interested in its work
although they do not care 70 join the
ASSOCIATION, and hopes that they will
snow their interest on this occasion
oy voluntarily contributing articles to
De sold at the bazaar. AT the regular
meeting to be held Monday afternoon
many OF the details of the entertain
ment will be decided.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-26
tbr GQlati5nuaa ano SoutDroll
f5'fore~. at the Possotlssc ~ sumter. ).
e.. us SeSoVsd Clss- Matter.
rElsSONhI.

Mr.. David Scott. OF Sumter. Is down
In his touring car for little tour.
having stopped at several towns en-
route.-Charleston Post.
Miss Florry Lea was the guest OF
Mr.. l.. w. O'Lcary's family last week.
She is now In Sumter. where she will
visit her sister. Mrs. A. C. Jones'
Charleston Fost.
Col. w. ID. Scarborough. of Dalzell,
was In town Tuesday.
Mr.. III. Il Parker. OF Bishopville,
was In town Tuesday morning.
Mr.. n. ]. Bland went to Bishop
vile Tuesday morning to attend court
at that place.
Rev. w. I. Herbert. presiding elder
OF the Sumter District. went to CO.
lumbia Tuesday morning.
Rev. j. p. Marion. Rev. w. ]. Nc
Kay. ID. ID. and DIR. III. j. McLaurin
left Tuesday morning for Columbia to
attend the meeting Of synod at that
place.
Mrs. Othello McCutchen of Bishop
willie. was I'm the city Wednesday.
Mr.. j. J. Shaw. of st. Charles. was
n visitor to the city Wednesday.
Mr.. II. NJ Cooper and daughters,
Misses Mary and Virginia. Of visa cky.
were lr town vs. Wcdnesday.
Nisg Grace C1rson. OF Dalzell. was
in the ciy Nccdnesday morning to
meet Mrs NUs Powell. OF Cheraw,
way wl.. v.s.t sss--Homefield." the res
idence OF Mrs. X. ]. Carson. for some
time.
Col. :. J. Cobb. OF Parkton, y. c.,
Is In the city for few days. visiting
his nephew. Rev. j. n. Tolar. Col.
Cobb Is a veteran of the Civil and
Spanish American Wars. He is still
interested in military affairs. lie was
Tor quite awhile a member OF the Gov
ernor's staff Of his static and served
as Captain OF a company in the Span
ish war.
Mr.. NJ. W. Seabrook left Wednes-
day morning for Brunson. Florida,
where he has gone on business.
Mrs. Il. a. Johnson and daughter.
or Manning. are spending the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Johnson on
Broad street.
Miss Lucy Johnson. of Manning, Is
the guest OF Mrs. ]. H. Johnson on
Broad street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-26

Some OF the small boys around town
have been guilty recently of break
Ing of limbs from the pecan trees on
the court house square i'm their efforts
To secure the oceans. IL may no a
nara thing To do. but IL the boys wait
until later the nuts will fall off when
they can be secured with less Difficult
" In the meantime those boys caught
breaking the trees will probably
nave some difficulty with the recorder
or magistrate which will not prove
pleasant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-26

Half of the proposed capital stock
az the canning factory company was
subscribed by twenty men who at
tended committee meeting OF the
Chamber Of Commerce about ten DAYS
ago ana a special committee was ap-
pointed To- solicit subscriptions To- the
other half. II il stated that the COM
mittee failed To meet with the antIci-
pated encouragement and the bal
anCe Of the stock has nor been sub
scritcd. This Is not the way to cs-
tablish industries and build up tn,
town. few mcn--always the same
fcw--caunot finance all the new iu
dustriccs
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-26

The following invitation received
by friends of the contracting parties
will be OF interest to many people in
the city:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Jennings
request the honor Of your presence
at the marriage Of their daughter
Anna Rosalie
Mr.. Luther j. Leonhirth,
Wednesday evening, October the
SOth, one thousand nine hundred
and twelve
at $50 o'clock at their residence
East Calhoun Street
Sumter, s. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-26
Some Shooting This.

MT. Sam Hinson of Pocallo wears,
so far as is known in this office the
champions belt for shooting in this
county. He heard few days ago of
the man in Florence County, as stat
ed in the Timmonsville paper, who
killed two squirrels in one shot. MIR.
Hinson on Monday morning while
hunting in Pocataligo Swamp killed
two squirrels at one shot and then
without taking his gun from his
shoulder killed an immense crane
whose wings measured six feet across.
He wants to know If anyone can beat
that for shooting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-26
Marriage Liceuse Record.

MT Harry Copeland and Miss Ma
mie Brown Of Rembert were granted
a marriage license Tuesday.
Marriage licenses were issued We'd
hesday to the following colored
couples:
ben jackson and Nancy Singleton.
Statepurg, and Tilman Weston and
Emma Wilson, Oswego.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-26

There Will be hot supper at the
residence OF Mr.. w. :. Tisdale on Fri
day night. November 1st. The funds
raised will go To make repairs on
Lewis Chapel The public is cordially
Invited to attend.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-26

Inc gas pipes are now being laid on
Harrin Street between Bartlette and
Liberty and lines are being run from
the mains through the back lots to
the stores on Main Street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-26

The merchant who advertises sys-
tempatically and keeps his business
and his goods always before the pub
lie is the nan who does the business
whether times are dull or not.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-26

A water main is being put down on
Green street, running from Liberty
street extending up to a point oppo-
site the South Carolina Western de-
pot, in order that pipes may be run
into the building and water connec-
tions made.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-26

FARMERS and others were congratu-
iatlng themselves Wednesday upon
the temperance of the sun once
more after having been hidden by the
clouds for a number Of DAYS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-26
Real Estate Transfer.

one transfer of real estate was left
In the Auditors office Monday morn
ing: Waiter NJ. Folsom to Mrs. Mar.
garet T.. Austin, lot on Liberty street.
$1,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-26

The missing box at the Farmers
precinct has been located at the resi-
dence Of one Of the managers and has
been brought into town to the Coun-
ty Chairman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-26
SUMTER COTTON MARX EFT
Corrected Daily by

CORRECTED Daily by
Ernest Field. Cotton Buyer.
Sumter, Oct. "a.
Good middling 10 "a.
Strict middling 10 SIS.
Middling 10 1-2.
st. low middling 10 3-S.
Staple cotton 1S to is 1-2.
Receipts yesterday 344.
Estimated receipts today 400.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-26

NO announcement has been made
Dut II is expected that the Seaboard
VIII put on a regular schedule abont
November 18th.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-26

\ mans idca If am ideal w is
one who believes everything he tells
hcr.-Orangeburg sun
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-26
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Oct. "a.
Oman
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05
THE REVOLT OF FATHER.

Wipe your feet, papa!" called the
eldest daughter, as, wet and muddy,
her father stumbled up the steps to
the front porch. Papa" accordingly
shuffled his feet diligently on the wire
mat; then he stepped on a strip of
carpet on the porch, and by comfort
ing himself into strange shapes wiped
the edges of his soles comparatively
clean.
Don't hang your wet coat there!"
called his wife. "The water will ruin
that chair" Accordingly, papa gath
cred up his raincoat and carried it up
to the bathroom.
80, mamma" walled the youngest
daughter, "look at the mud he's Ieay-
ing on the stairs. And Iijust wash
ed them myself" But papa.--stand-
ing on one foot and hopping about
like some damp, gigantic stork, was
putting on his slippers in the bath
room. Then he changed his clothes
and came downstairs.
did you change your clothes,
dear?" inquired his wife, sweet1y,
while she looked at the chair in
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

I've been too busy making mon
ey." she replied with . auizzical
smile.
why, we never suspected you OF
all people to become a money grub
ber,'" laughed the dean. Why so
mercenary?"
Margery grew serious. 1T was to
pay a debt"
OH" said the dean. II didn't
know you were in debt. / thought
you earned your way as you went
along"
She got up and laid on his desk a
draft for five thousand dollars.
What is that he asked, sur
prised.
"My savings for five years" She
was smiling again. Il want TO found
a scholarship"
The dean looked puzzled.
You do not remember, | suppose,
a crippled girl named Eleanor Chal-
mers, who entered college the same
year | did, but stayed only a few
weeks?'
Yes, nodded the dean, Il remem-
Der her"
The day l graduated s
tone was scarcely steady-'I learned
that she, Hke'I, had taken the exami-
nation for the freshman scholarship.
And that she, as I, had only that one
hope for paying for her tuition.
And that evening after the COM
mencement, one Of the professors
told that Eleanor and had tied for
the scholarship. But the committee
had decided to award it to me, as
was strong and could most likely be
an honor to the college.
IF l had known" said Margery,
with tense emotion, Il would not
have taken it. But | didn't know un-
til then.
NOW I want to pay my debt.
Here is the first five years earnings
of my life l want to found schol-
arship for crippled girls.
And I want it named the Eleanor
Chalmers Scholarship Advance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

which he sat with speculative eyss-
Papa growied and turusd over sheet
OF his paper. for he knew al about
that question
Presently he yawned and rose
He walked over 10 the sofa. heaped
with pillows. and lay ha<k luxurious
ly a. the middle daughter came In
! % papa she said. you're spoil
ing the sofa pillows. You're lying
right on them" Papa sat up
4 What's the sofa for!" he asked.
mildly. By this time his vile had
come IN. and vas standing by the
side of her indignant daughter.
Certainly not 10 treat IS your
treating it." she said. If you want
| 10 take . nap. Why don't you 20 up
stairs and lie down on your bed!
Papa rose.
In q voice no louder than usual,
but something in IL that the family
had never noticed before. father ad-
dressed the assembled women.
Take those pillows up TO your
rooms" he said. This sofa Is going
out to the wood-shed. There's no
room here for useless things" He
dragged ii out, and left CONSERVATION
in his wake.
What do you mean" demanded
his wife. Papa looked at her, and
she began 10 grow uneasy, although
he did not say anthing.
Go up in the bathroom and get
/ ha Ad
lone of you girls. / don't care
which" The girls loked at each 9th
er.
: Co" said papa. The youngest
daughter went. Then papa sat on a
sacred chair mad put on his shoes
The slippers, one inside the other, he
handed to the oldest daughter.
Take them to the bathroom" he
commanded. The oldest daughter
stared. Then she started TO say
something, but thought better of it
and, taking the slippers, departed
holding them as if they might bite.
Now" said papa, I'm going down
to the office. You can pack up what
you like We're going to store this
truck and go TO motel.
why, papa!" 1t was chorus OF
alarmed voices. But papa was firm
Zone thing is certain" he said
1--WE are through with this foolish
ness Either you'll make this place
home-like, beginning with tomorrow
morning, or we stop housekeeping
That's ALL"
3 Then he departed in the rain
When he returned his slippers were
in the hall, and his favorite chair
with the evening paper on it, was
stationed under the light. The fam
lily had gone to bed.
Papa put on the slippers, placed
his feet on a chair, and began tC
read.-Galveston News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05
THE PIANO FINISH"

A few days ago ] saw a nan fnish-
Ing a carriage body. He was polish
ing the painted surface. remarked
that he might rub the paint OF.
We do sometimes. but Ii we do
we have 10 paint IL again and rub II
down again till We get a piano hn-
ish."
But suppose there is roughness in
the last coat. what them"
That has 10 remain. that's fixed.
there is nothing left TO do
so then all the painting and rub
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

BESIDES. ire cot twenty-five eeats Il
my box. enough to SO.
I'd 70, Iohnuy. for once Its
wonderful the way the horses do. ;"
sasd the man. Your father needn't
know tt
II can't" said the boy
Now. Why" asked the man
cause" said Johnny. after I'd
been there I could not look father In
the eyes. but can now.
The boy who will never do any
thing that viii prevent his looking
straight into his fathers eyes viii
never be q rebei.-SeIecied-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

l. Hold on to your hands when you
are about to do an unkind act.
2. Hold on to your tongue when
you are just ready to speak harshly.
8. Hold on to your heart when evil
persons invite you to join their ranks.
4. Hold on to your virtue; it is
above all price to you in all times
and places.
5. Hold on to your foot when you
are on the point of forsaking the
path of right.
6. Hold on to the truth, for it will
serve you we'll and do you good
throughout eternity.
7. Hold on to your temper when
you are excited or angry, or Others
are angry with you.-Selected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

h'nS svs o. ST fs-ss
iuE gloss e.
Yes
Well. hat "a he
foS, aSa al 3; ss ssa,, =. Ia
= foundation go- "A. "a
It aast--a life wsfA 4, 'sass :
To Use TIE pas uas -, =" eas
to make ever "Ess
something to a Ases..
an'ahed ''se 10 Tvaesss
balm the pas Of on. "a
or bad. slEply FOR e.. sa
contrary TO al 8.s a.s - saa !.
change. VA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05
ONE DAY AT A TIME.

One day at time! That's all f. can be:
no faster than that IL the hardest tate:
And d1yK have their lirnits. however we
Begin them too early and stretch them
late.
One day At a time! Every heart that aches
Knows only too well how long that can
seem:
But It's never to-day which the spirit breaks:
It's the darkened future without CLEAN
One day at timei burden too great
To be borne for two can be borne for one;
Who knows what will enter tomorrow
gate7
While yet we are speaking ali may be
done.
one day AT a time!-but a single day.
whatever its load. whatever It's length;
And there's a bit Of precious Scripture 10
say
That according to each shall be his
strength.
One day a. time!
It's a wholesome rhyme
good one 10 live by.
4 day at time.
British Weekly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05
"COULD NOT LOOK FATHER IN
THE EYES,"

Disobedience to parents is the first
step in the downward path. A cir
Gus was in the town and little boy
stood watching the great tent curl
ously. A neighbor coming up said !:
"Hellew, Johnny! Are you going to
the circus?"
"No, sir" answered Johnny.
Father don't like EN-
80 we'll, I'll give you the money to
CO." said the man.
|. Father don't approve of them"
'Well, go in for once. I'll pay for
you"
mo, sir. My father would give
me the money if he thought it best.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05
HEARTS AND DIAMONDS-A MIS-
SIONARY STORY.
Susan Hubbard Martin.

She had not for ten years been
back to the place where she had once
lived. Prosperity had attended her
husband, and all his enterprises.
They had an elegant mansion to live
in now, and her husband had insisted
on buying her diamonds and tour
ing car. But through it all Frances
Graham was still the sweet, unspoil-
ed woman of those earlier years.
He had asked her that morning to
accompany him on an unexpected
western trip, and though she seldom
travelled with him, this time she had
not refused
''It will take us through Finley,
George" she said thoughtfully-
and then her eyes grew dreamy.
4 wonder if the little home we
lived >in stands as we left it?"
she unused. 1--WE were SO happy
there Do you remember how poor
we were, and how you used to help
me wipe the dishes? Those plum
trees, too, and the vines-they must
about cover the house now. And
there's Nellie Reynolds. She has
three children. We used to have the
best times exchanging recipes and
comparing fancy work. And then
there's the little church of which I
used to be member. I wonder
whether it still has as much of a
struggle as it used to?'
George, could 1 stay in Finley for
a little time? You could go on, and
come back for me later. I want to
see it all again"
Her husband smiled. "Why, GER
tainly, dear, we can arrange all
that" he said.
Mrs. Reynolds came into her
friends presence one morning dur
ing those wonderful first days in Fin
ley. In her hand she held a small
white envelope.
Fanny" she cried, IAN invitation
has been sent us to Mrs. Senator In
grams bridge party. I think we
should feel quite honored. Do wear
that loyeliest green gown, and your
diamond cross, will you?"
Her friend looked up. when is
it, Nellie?"
Thursday afternoon. Her affair.
are always functions, and elegant
ones, too. 1t isn't every town thai
can boast of a United States Senator
and his family, Fanny. I'll accep
| for you, of course"
Frances Graham's fine face wa.
thoughtful. ''I'm afraid can't ga,
yes to that, Nellie. I'd like to pleas,
you, dear, but Thursday Afternoon
} the Mission Circle meets I used t,
belong to it, don't you remember?
want to go once more. This will b.
my only opportunity
"But, Fanny" cried little Mrs
7 Reynolds, ST want you to meet an
know Mrs. Senator Ingram. Sh
: spends every winter in Washington
And besides, want the society ladie
: of Finley to see your diamonds. TT
so proud of you, dear"
: Her friend kissed her. "Then
must be worthy of it," she answere
1 gravely; "and, Nellie, don't you kno,
? that hearts are more than diamonds
At church on Sunday I met the pres
r ident of the Mission Circle. a little
/ shabby woman with a pale, tire
face, promised her then, Nellie,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

When writing Advs-rls-
this paper. '@