davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
The Newest Designs in China
L'Art de Ia Mode.

the edge. is in perfect taste and OF more
artistic design and decoration than cheap
flower covered china. Hsviland plates
at onI< a few dollars a dozen maintain
the same delicacy Of design in narrow
gilt border which distinguishes tho
plates sold for higher prices.
one Of the most attractive OF the less
expensive white and gold sets displays
dull giIded handles to vegetable dishes.
coffee. tea and chocolate pots. cups.
milk and cream Jugs. meat platters.
sauce dishes and bread plates. The
plates and ssucers OF this set. AL the
r a. dishes which have no handles. show
half q dozen or 80 irregular patches OF
gold about the edge OF each.
Flowers when they do appear on the
finest French china arc seen sometime
in the form Of small. almost ccnvcr-
tfonaiizcd roses between bands OF gold
sometimes In more natural and irregu-
lar design. but IN faded gray and rose
coiors with much gold applied around
and bet ~een them.
Tbe woman who still ciinss 90 much
lowered china. however. can ind 81 In
abundance either IN English or French
makes Sets Of French lowered china
are shown m which thore - only O mar
row line OF gold about the edge % oerh
piece. The flowers on this china arc
but faded pastci-iike prototype - me
forid and gorgeous blossoms which were
~ vogue not 80 very LONG aso lnof
arc scattered gracefully over -" sur
face Of plates. cups and sfneT dishes.
well covering the entire surface.
Ensiish lowered china is sttil much
used but the flowers even on tnsii1n
china have oonformcd themselves 20 the
prevailing call Tor dciicacy Dt color and
design. To be sure s0rle attractive ana
room breakfast scf- ~ EnEIt-n china are
-f3I shown with border design % quaint.
stiff bright roses. ransies and other
flowers The arfs which are arranged
on TIN trays painted white are much
more ssrvfceable than those on china
trays. for the china trays are heavy
and eesf1y broken. whsrcse t1e IN t<sys
are x.xn3 and durable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Use of Creme dc Chine

Use OF Crepe dc tninc
Crepe de chine is the most popular
fabric Of the hour With all those fem
mime folks who can afford 20 buy it,
The crepe de chine blouse that can
be washed like linen and always looks
A. cressy a. the more iustrous silks
has become a favcrite IN a short tine.
Now the vougue for she Grape stun
has come 20 include all OF the dain-
ty undergarmcnts TOO. The old tat
feta petticoat long ago gave place TO
the lighter and more supple messaiinc
skirt Now tho petticoat u made
az skinny widths Of crepe de chine.
All the new ncgiigces. too. are fash
toned OF the Grape siiks and tea
gowns and dressing sacques. The
possibilities Of the pretty fabric have
not vet been exhausted.
Aside from the beauty OF the silk
itself. H. has a particularly attractive
schornc Of colors 20 recommend. There
fs no white 90 pure q white. no cream
so dcIiciously soft, no pink and no
blue 90 delicate as these colors IN the
creme dc chine wcavcs- The only
marvel e that women did not sooner
discover the beauties % this stun.
A New Hat
Tho woman who admircs the pic
turcsque In hats will admire the
Drake" and queen Elizabeth hate.
The former, with Tat. fun tam-o'-
sbanter crown. plurcs sweeping 70 the
shoulder. Is predominant note In
winter millinery. Velvet quilts 90
match the crown and brim edged with
narrow feather fringe are also a pop-
uisr form Of trimming. Corbcau blue
and vandyke brown arc favored col
ore for The Drake" hat.
. The Queen Elizabeth nat has the
sides Of the brim CurvinC upN ard
An exquisite example Of this variety
was Of chestnut-brown velvet. with
white plume sweeping over the side.
This vas caught with . Je9elcc ofna-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Cheerful Bits Of Furniture

modelled on the lines of famous old
grsndfather's clock 1t is like its giant
prototype IN almost everything but
size. and inward workings. II stands
about fourteen inches high
Reading tables are made in several
varieties and ali Of them mean comfort
70 the reader. They are high enough
and broad enough TO span a good sized
chair. There Is an adjustable rack to
hold the book in the middle OF each
table. which can be slsnted to the de-
sired angie by the reader Some OF
these tables arc collapsible and when
folded up occupy a space perhaps foot
wide. the width Of the table. two
inches deep and four feet high. the
length Of the table. which suggests
to the housekcepcr crowded for space
that the table when not in use might
be slipped behind a door.
This sort Of reading table costs about
Ga. There j. alec reading rack. like
the tables but minus legs. which rests
on the arms OF the chair across the read
er's lap and which costs only = third Of
the price Of the more complicated col
lapsibic table
Mahogany candicsticks carry with
them an air Of distinction for aside
from their beauty Of line and dnish they
bring out undrcamed Of possibilities
in the furniture they stand on For
Instance two OF them. tall and graceful.
standing on a fiat mahogany sideboard
break IT. fiatncss and give 70 a charao-
ter which 70 never before possessed
A pair Of mahogany candclabrs on =
colonial rnantelpiccc. a threc-cornered
candIes.ick. q triangular mahogany
bsee with q candiestick a. each corner.
on a library table. a single smaller
candIestick on a small drop leaf table
fn hall OF bedroom. OF pair OF them
on a colonial dressing table. these arc
all desirable uses for the mahogany
candIcsticks. They are made with
broad. FIAT bases which curve gracefully
into the stem of the stick. The cups
are lined with brass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

small cordial glasses made without
q stem and IN irregular shape are shown
% tr1disoent artsiasA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

Ancient EmbroidericS- -,- l.
rho ftENrr art rrcdieWotN u De-
,,rrin- a hobby with many fGanion-
atIc worcn. and ms revivai 81 IN
fr-c-- fn embroidery should oe cncoHr-
rre queens and noble ladies Of the
long AK. 'srt exquisite sEamples OF sneir
f.r.ft.'rlf- ir The priceless Ld0f-ti e
.rhIft-.f ri fn- museums Those VINO
srfor lnluE artistic nce1leworS are
F.fr'r.atfre che designs created during
80 r.trrs 90 .arer Elizabeth. Queen
Anne and Queen Catherine
Queen Anne crnor1iccrice. with heir
.rrrf..fe seiorfng. are done With tho
.,~n.a-4fifch Beautiful curtains arc
Decorated with q band q luWers en-
hroiIrrnd on canary yellow back
GROUND iu pink. yellow and blue. Inc
design ~ wholly conventional tn1 has
been stored away ever since the Gays
% thaf thufty Qucrr.
FIfyahefhan emnruI1rr.c1. Wcrked
IN long stitch on fro white linen. have
cualut charm. n nc ifsisn7 -
rno-,iv OF birds a1d foWcrs and scroiiss
.lrnnin9lv intern nEird. lr sprne casos
rrsc bright afuhrIiIsrics arre fro4nted
on a background of vivid rel.
The old fashioned PATCHWORK qnnit-
INK j. also nun tcrcd amoax ne re-
ro-,t revivafz every uofncr wto has
~, he s sg 'f Pr1..y Jessa. sr, ~orssf
out on squares OF "a regular si1e With
mall a.rff4 OF roIIr+H .iIA 20 coLtco
naferIaf combined with White Tne
''crazv c8If 81 Cgnziomcr auon ~
pafches-an s.zes. color- an1 saapss.
scvr 70 tie block foauoetion- Iheee
small sguA.es ~. then lossn $500 y soFf
80 = >rfecrd c1aE-1f
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03
coon FARM BARGAIN.

A GOOD FARM BARGAIN.
80 A.. all Improved. clay loan sol. all
level excepting 8 A.. trifie rolling,
fairly well fenced, well drained; =
A. OF good orchard: about 500 rods
Of thing: brick house 1sx24-16x20
with full basement; frame barn 36x
10 with straw shed 2sx40, full base
ment tool shed 1Sx40; hog house
1sx2s: hen house 16x2O, and a drive
shed and corn house combined. water
piped to both house and barn: This
farm IL 3n miles from a good mar :
ket town. az miles OF which 70
and on r. F. n. and telephone lines:
" mile to school and IN miles to
church. This farm in In we'll set
tied country and in good state OF
be purchased at 800 per acre. Price
for quick sale $4,000 with $4,000
down. SOPER & MILLER. Marlette'
Mich.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03

100 ACRES. good buildings. silo, one
mile from Flint line. running stream,
10 acres timber. excellent stock or
plements $40 900; small payment
down.
1875 acres. near car lire. good buildings.
VIII exchange. $500; $1,000 down:
easy terms.
so acres. mile from car line: good
soil fair buildings, excellent Ioca-
ton. Easy terms: $4,000.
Very truly yours,
f. b. HOWARTH,
Rochester, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03

BRODiE =. kUESSNER
% osss'cs-sve CO Ssn 70 s, IL / III a'oA
The Detroit times., 1913-11-03
FOR SALE-FARMS.

go ACRES, close to Woodward-aves
with outbufldings, good SOIL VIII
make q fine subdivision; close 70
I.arkmoor. A big bargain at $l0,o0o'
wvill take u down, balance In years
40 A.: good 9-ro. house barn, other
buiIdings. windmill, large orchard IN
bearing. consists OF zoo apples, ovo
peaches. ito pears, 2S2 ccrrants.
Roosoberries and strawberries. mas
farm IL a snap at $4,000 and VIII eS-
change for city property:
40 A., Flat Rock; 1-ro. house parh,
orchard, 10 acres timber. only
$4,000. Will exchange.
so A.. Ypsilanti: 9-ro. house, MP
roof barn, other good buildings.
Only $4,000 VIII exchange for city
Is2 A., Believille: s-ro. house, SIX
60 barn, water In house and barn
other good buildings: 10 a. timber:
good fences Only $50 per acre " III
exchange for city property
100 A.. Pennington; s-ro. mousse
new ssx64 barn. silo, other good
buildings, Is a. orchard and 10 n.
timber a big bargain at sloo per
acre. Don't overlook this one.
gao A., Brighton; high class farm
S-ro house. large basement barn
34xbO. also barn 30x40. hog house
26x32, hay barn 30x4O, cattle shed Ia
40, 3 good wells. windmill, Also
lake. Only S12.600. Will take
$4,000 down.
I have farms OF all sizes for sale
and exchange. Come and see me.
FRANK T.. BRIGGS.
S19 Dime Bank Bldg. Cherry zoos
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-24
GAVE NAMES Of 10
THAT WERE DROWNED

Jackson Lucas, colored, was in the
city Sunday and gave The Eagle editor
the names of fifteen colored people
that were drowned in his neighbor.
hood, known as the Jones bridge Sec
ton. He said there may have been
others in that locality, and doubtless
were, whose names will never be
known. The names of those drowned
were as follows:
Louis Lucas, his father, living or
his own place, next to the Butler
place; four children of Sam Burrows,
on the Cole place; r. N. Echols, a
2O-year-old boy, on the Butler place:
four grandchildren and the 1S-year-old
daughter of Dennis Holbert, living on
the Tom Davis place; Thomas Long,
between 60 and 10 years old, on the
p. ID. Henton place; Orange Ellis, 20
years old, on the Dallas place Vandy
Ryan, 40 years old. on the Armstrong
place; an old negro man called Mark"
was drowned in his house. The flood
waters caught him in the house, and
not being able to get out, persisted
when the house was filled with water.
Lucas told of many pitiful incidents,
which made it clear that the tragedies
Of the flood would never be known.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-24
BRYAN EAGLE HELPS BUCkNEE
ORPHANS HOME.

/ gladly acknowledge receipt of a
contribution for Buckner's Orphan
Home from the force of The Eagle Of
fee.
A. ]. Buchanan, d. Statham, S. C.
Hoyle, Dewitt Graham, Luther John.
son, Hugh McGann, Geo, Sorrell, Joe
Tatnam. Misses Clyde Stuart and Leila
Tucker. NJ. E. Wallace and Willis
Haynes. VI1agE1z
The Bryan Eagle has proven itself
a friend indeed to the Orphans
Home. Blessings upon each giver.
j. ]. PIPKIN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-24
CAL AND OTHERWISE
lxie tonight.

Pxie tonight.
eLuxe fruit cakes. Wilson & Astin
lrs. w. l.. Boyett went to Waco to-
to visit relatives.
diamond cavalier from CALDWELL
be proper thing.
abb Higgs was in the city today
b Rye.
hndies, fruits. nuts. Wilson G.
in.
7. w. Smith of Fountain was In the
|. today.
ue Seal nougat bars. Wilson G.
in.
r. w. A. Smith of Millican was in
: tity on business today.
christmas trees free. Wilson &
In.
RS. o. II. MCGEE and family went
Benchley today to visit relatives.
he Eagle will buy your old rags II
/ are clean.
eLuxe fruit cakes. Wilson G. Astin
fr. and Mrs. C. A. Adams are in
city for the holidays.
s. Byars of Independence was in
city today.
j. Presley of Cooks Point was
Bryan today.
Y. L. Gloss of Tabor was a visitor
he city today.
or coal and wood OF all kinds,
ne C. L. Eden, No. SIS.
he most up-to-date stock OF glass
te and hand-painted china at My.
Hardware Co,
FRS. j. c. Hill OF New Orleans, La,
wed today TO visit her parents. Mr..
Mrs. ]. A. ID. Robinson OF Wixon.
Uses Robbie Nicol and Zola Posey
Il to Martindale today to spend the
days with relatives.
zee Caldwell about that diamond.
} price goes up January 1. You
save 20 per cent. Six days to buy.
lr. and Mrs. Welty Mccullough
Il to Thornton today to visit rela-
IS.
tr. and Mrs. r. Grant went to
nklin to spend Christmas with rel |
Tess
RS. r. X. Chatham went to Mexia |
by to visit her son. Bell Chatham,
family.
Exclusive agents for Fostoria glass.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-24

ware. Nothing daintier for Xmas My.
er's Hardware Co.
Mrs. j. W. Mathis and little daugh-
ter went to Waco today to spend
| Christmas with relatives.
S. l. Dunn arrived today from Port
Arthur to join his wife in a visit to
Mrs. |. Gordon went to Calvert to-
day to spend the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. l.. Levine.
Mrs Robert Burney arrived today
from San Antonio to spend the holt
days with her mother, Ms. F. I. Garth.
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Cobb of Cotton
wood went to Hearne today to visit
relatives.
See our line of glassware and odd
pieces in hand.pinted china for Xmas
presents. Myers Hardware Co.
Miss Winnie Thomas arrived today
from Houston to spend the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Sallie Thomas.
Quinlan Adams arrived today from
Houston to spend the holidays with
relatives.
Frank B. Gardner OF San Antonio ar
rived today to visit Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Wilson.
her mother, Mrs. W. B. Roman.
Mrs. c. p. Salter arrived today from
Calvert to spend the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. C. S. Gamer.
Henry Steele and sister of Steele's
Store went to Houston today to spend
the holidays.
E. II. Baker of Palestine is in the
city spending the holidays with rela-
tivec. =
DR.. and Mrs. Elzey Jones of Texas
City are in Bryan, spending the hoil-
days with DR.. Jones parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Robinson and
daughter, Miss Bessie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch Robinson were in the city
today from Wixon -
Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Edge and Miss
Eugenia Edge went to overton today
to visit Mr.. Edges parents, DR.. and
Mrs. J. S. Edge.
Miss Lottie Stoddard arrived today
from San Antonio to spend the hoI.
days with her father, Gen. H. B. Stod.
dard.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. Eastman arrived
today from Weldon to spend the holt /
days with Mrs Eastham's parents, DR..
and Mrs. ]. W. Howell.
Messrs. S. ]. Balm, P. S. Tilson and
A. B. Carr. Jr.. arrived today from
Houston to join their families in a
visit to relatives in the city.
Capt. and Mrs. John @. Tabor, Mr..
Rodney Tabor and Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Shaw OF Houston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred w. Mally of Crystal City arrived
Today to spend the holidays with rela.
lives in the city.
Gold band in Bavarian and Havi.
and dinner sets, open stock, buy what
you want OF 1t. II you are not able
o buy full set of Haviland, start by
'uying little and add to It as you feel
'ble. Myers Hardware Co.
Caldwell's Jewelry Store will be
open until twelve O'Clock tomorrow.
christmas day, and will be ready to
erve you.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-24
HELP FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.

One of the handsomest things yet
done for the food sufferers, was done
by Mr.. A. NJ. Loeb, representing
Spero Michael & Son of New York.
He is a Texas man and Bryan is in
his territory. AS soon as he learned
of the great disaster he wired Webb
Bros. to draw on him for 500. which
was done and the amount turned over
to the relief committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-24

of Bryan, for the election of directors
and the transaction of all such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting will be held on the 18th
day of January, 1914, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at the office of the
Bank, Main Street, in the City OF
Bryan and State of Texas.
W. H. COLE, Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jack Scale and Miss Nora Jones.
Jessie Smith and Minnie Murray.
Willie Pool and Sallie Holmes.
Hardy Douglas and Emily Carnes
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-24
NOTICE

Please take notice that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
First State Bank & Trust Company
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-08

the French ship started to board.
The American sailors, except one Of
ficer. had retired below decks. When
the leading French vessel, its bow
swarmed with boarders. approached
within pistol shot, the American OH
Ger rushed to the hatchway and called
out that the French were retreatinS.
Come and take final shot at them,
he cried. The American sailors
swarmed back on deck, and with one
broadside literally cleared the French
mans fighters. The other two ships.
appalled, at the slaughter OF their
companions, gave up the fight.
Early in 1901, French merchants
began to petition their government TO
end the destructive war America was
waging. So negotiations were started
to end a war that had never begun
officially. February 8, an agreement
was reached and all hostilities ceas-
ed. France promised never to molest
American commerce again. The
Americans captured "a French fight
ing crafts, most of them privateers,
during the war. France took only
one, the Retaliation, which formerly
had been the French Croyable.-
Kansas City Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-08

They Couldn't, Either.-She was
charming English girl, but she could
not see the point of a joke. Her class
mates at college, jolly. fun-loving girls
regretted this serious defect in their
dear friend and determined upon re-
form. ...... -...
So they made up little joke with
very broad point to spring upon Eve
lyn that night. Accordingly. when they
had all met in Evelyn's room, Clara
propounded the joke, which was really
a riddle.
Maud" she said, 'can you tell me
the best way to make a Maltese cross?'
NO." replied Maud, after due
thought. How do you make Maltese
cross?"
Pull its TAIL" said Clara promptly.
The other girls Uttered obligingiy
but Evelyn sat solemn as an owl with
a puzzled frown on her classic brow.
whats the matter with you. Eve
lyn?" cried the girls. justly indignant
Cant you see the point?'
EVELYN shook her head. Girls" she
said regretfully, II know it's awfuliy
stupid of me, but / can't for the life OF
me see how anyone could make NAL
tese cross out of a pullet's tail."-Na-
tional Monthly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-08

Among other things, he confessed
that he was the murderer of the man
for whose death the baker was tor
tured and executed. He narrated all
the circumstances Of the murder down
to the smallest detail, and cited the
Judge as a witness. He knew that the
Judge had seen the murder, for as,
he was plunging his knife into the
victims body, he happened to see
the judge at the window, and the
Judge was looking straight at him.
The grand master of the knights
now called upon the judge for an ex-
planation and Cambo quietly admit
ted that the mans story was strictly
true. But he argued that he had only
done his duty; that 1t was quite prop
er to send a man to an ignominous
death rather than violate the sacred
law as he understood 1t. The judge
was sentenced to the forfeiture Of his
office and to public degradation, and
was ordered to turn over his worldly
assets to the family Of his victim.
He lived a few years, Stunned and
hated as much as he formerly was ad-
mired and respected, and with the
knowledge that his name was his
sing all over the world.-Kansas City
Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-08

Senator McLaurin in Charlotte
Former Senator John L. McLaurin Of
South Carolina, who spent several
hours in the city yesterday en- route
from Filbert, where he spoke Friday,
to his summer home at Hendersonville,
was asked about the endorsement by
Senator Tillman of the state ware
house bill, reference to which had ap-
peared in the press dispatches. In re-
ply Senator McLaurin stated that 1t
was particularly gratifying to him,
that he realized that 1t was a compli-
Gated question of finance and that It
did seem to him that when Sena-
tor Tillman said bill of which he
(McLaurin), was the author would be
of untold benefit to the people Of the
SOUTH" that 1t must have great merit.
Continuing Senator McLaurin said:
"T am more interested in all this than
am in any question Of public office. !
honestly want to do something for the
benefit of the people, and II 1t is neces-
sary for me to go into a campaign to
educate public thought In this direc-
tion, I would not hesitate a moment.
Governor Blease Is in favor Of this bill.
He was like everybody else at first,
didn't like the idea, but when he studi-
ed, gave 1t his approval. His only fear
Is just like mine, of incompetent men
being chosen to run 1t or getting 1t
into politics. If you will make a man
like T. B. Stackhouse chairman of the
board. I'll guarantee it can be success
fully handled. One reason put the bill
over until next session was because
some Of the men who seemed likely to
get in the board, did not, in my judg-
ment, have the capacity to handle a
big proposition like that. We want
business men. not politicians, to handle
business proposition"
Senator McLaurin was looking fine
and appeared in excellent spirits. His
eye Is clear, his movements quick and
decisive and his mental grasp Of men
and measures Is that of the modern.
aggressive, constructive statesman. He
Is the fine type Of the business man In
politics, and should he decide to enter
the lists, he will unquestionably make
a powerful contender. Astute observ-
ers of tendencies in South Carolina
politics are keeping their eyes on him,
but as yet they have been able to Sc
cure no expression from him as to his
plans This will doubtless come in
due season.-Charlotte Observer, Sun
day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-08
Humorous department.

Wisdom of the kiddies.-Congress-
man James l.. Slayden Of Texas, told
me once at a recent banquet, to prove
that occasionally you can't lose the
kiddies when 1t comes to choosing
their wisest conrse, says the Phi!adel-
phia Telegram.
Connected with a religious institu-
ton in a certain city, the congressman
said, there Is q baseball team compos-
ed of 12-year-old youngsters. Some
time ago the team got challenge
from the club of a similar institution,
and wishing to encourage lhe boys, the
minister gave them IS. told :hem to
spend 1t for bats. balls and gloves or
anything that would help win the
game.
Came the great day and the minister
went down to the ball field. Glancing
around he saw some old paraphernal-
la. Not a single new article was In
sight.
Come here a minute, Willie" said
he, calling the captain. Where are
your new bats. balls and gloves?"
I'VE haven't got any new bats, balls
and gloves" said Willie. glancing from
the dominic to the opposing team.
"You haven't?" exclaimed the sur
prised pastor. Didn't give you s5 tt
buy them?"
"Yes, sir" replied Willie. but yo'
told us to spend 1t in any way VIZ
thought best to win the game. so W.
gave Ii to the umpire"