davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1913-08-15
Details Of James W. COn0y
Drowning

east OF Magnolla ana MS Dody
was not recovered until the next
day.
He was one Of a camping party
that left here Monday to enjoy
their third annual camp on the
banks Of that treacherous stream.
The other members Of the party
we're Misses Bah hampton, Mar.
guerite Weathersby, Oudia Lamp
ton, Leonia May and Gladys Huff
Of this place; Miss Sadie Mae
Lewenthal, Of Brookhaven, and
Miss OLIVE Ellzey, Of New Orleans
and Messrs. Soule Day, John
Brisbane, Robert Brisbane, Abe
Sternberger, Washburn Stevens,
Preston Stevens and Hollis Ford.
Harry Harvey, Of McComb, was
also in the party. They were &C.
companied by Mrs. &c. Andrews
and Mrs. Lillian Vaught as chap
rones, and June Ponton as cook.
They pitched their tent about a
mile north Of the bridge, near the
home Of Prof. ]. ]. Lee, and were
thoroughly enjoying their outing
up to Tuesday when their pleas
ures were abruptly ended by this
tragedy which has shocked the
entire town and community.
From those who witnessed the
accident it is learned that two Of
the girls, Misses Bah hampton
and Olive Ell2ey, and four boys,
James Coney, Soule Day, John
Brisbane and Harry Harvey, went
bathing about 10 o'clock and had
not been in the water long when
Miss hampton, who was swim.
ming in deep water against the
current became exhausted and call
ed for help. This excited those
on the banks and their screams so
frightened Miss hampton that she
sank, and it was with great diff.
Guilty that boys rescued her. All
Of them were exhausted, and
James Coney, who had exerted
himself beyond the limit Of his
strength, failed to reach the shore
and calling to Soule Day to Save
me | am gone," he fell backward
into the deep water and sank to
rise no more. He was the best
swimmer in the party, and it is
supposed that he must have been
seized with cramps.
The awful news was telephoned
here and scores Of people hurried to
the scene in automobiles, and as
sisted by the panic-stricken boys
and citizens OF the vicinity, spent
the day in a fruitless search for
the body. Several charges Of dy-
Mantle were exploded without
success.
Returning here a message was
sent to New Orleans for a diver,
and Herman Schell, a proiessio-
nal diver Of thirty years expert
ence, came Wednesday morning,
bringing a complete Divers outfit
and his attendant, W Salathe.
Withen twenty minutes after en-.
tering the water Schnell found the
body about fifty yards below where
It sunk, tightly wedged in the
forks OF a tree, lying on the back,
IN water thirty feet deep. 1t had
been in the water just twenty-four
hours, but was in fairly goot1 con-
iltlon. There was not a scratch
1or bruise to be seen, which was
very gratifying to the manyfriend,'s
II the unfortunate young man. ,
The diver feared that the dynamite
lsed had torn it to pieces.
The body was tenderly carried
o Prof. Lees residence where it
vas embalmed and prepared for
'urial by Undertaken John Ken.
ledy, Of McComb City. It was
'laced in beautiful white casket
nd conveyed to the home Of the
rief-stricken parents, Mr.. and
lrs. Van F. Coney, two miles
net ~ 4o,,,,, H. Al r. q
The Southern herald., 1913-08-15

Liberty Lbr Co. IL VI
Adjourned till tomorrow morn
W. W. Jackson, Pres
WEDNESDAY - THIRD DAY.
Contract for building cattle dip
ping vats awarded to W. T. Graves
and McClung Webb at $500 per
vat.
Sec. II, T. 4, R 6, being assess
ed as 718 acres, and W. E. Burris
being assessed with 1870 acres in
said section, when he owns only
140 acres, and he being entitled to
refund of taxes for years 1911
and u at rates of $500 per acere,
said error is referred to State Au-
ditor for a refund.
All interest of Amite county in
merchantable pine timber stand
ing on fractional part of W q Of
sec. 16, t. 2, r. 6 is sold to w. B..
Guy at 81 per thousand feet Of all
cut off same and he given II
months to remove it.
County Supt. presented his
monthly report which was receiv-
ed and filed.
Committee Stokes and Bond re-
ported painting on Jail very well
done and recommended payment
OF contract price.
Contract for supplies for farm
and Jail awarded W. L.Robinson
and Co. for baking powder, bed
steads, mattresses, comforts, soda
lard, rice, sugar, soap, coal oil, do
mestic, socks, axes, galvanized
buckets, calico, socks, harness,
traces, collars, pads, rope cot
ton, sisal, dishes, henges, and
nails for three months beginning
August, l.
Contract for all other supplies
awarded to Wash Bros.
Sheriff Bates appointed to sup.
erintend the construction Of water
works and sanitary closets in the
absence Of any Board member.
Contract for material and con-
struction OF water works awarded
to Louie Westbrook and Sabine at
S738 for tower, 1900 gal cypress
tank, 3 sanitary closets in jail and
5 in court yard, 2 horse power
gasoline engine, piping and sewer
age pipes, latter to drain into cess
pool to be dug in court yard by
convicts.
Henry Boatner allowed 4 time
and money off farm sentence.
Accts allowed.
H R Causey J P fees l rs
D G Fielder smith work sc
WorthamPrintCo stationery 27 &C
6 M Causey stamps & freight a Al
H P Mosley frt on tar S 90
LibertyTown pro rata rd tx 257 q
DR. M P Bates visits 2 sc
0 D Newman per DIN 13 OC
Same ex serv 3 OC
G M Causey pr DIN 600
Leathy and Stacey W 12 OC
G N Street pr DIN 6 mil 13 OC
W H Bates pr DIN 6 OC
NJ N Bond per diem 13 90
Same ex serv 3 0C
E A Nunnery bdg 5 OC
c NJ Day bury poor 5 OC
Ratcliff& VanNorman pit jail IS OC
F H Butler salary 81 80
S c Stokes pr DIM 13 90
S c Stokes ex sery 8 90
W W Jackson pr DIN & mi 13 80
W W Jackson ex serv 8 90
Southern Herald notices 4 60
DR.. R. NJ, Butler presented the
following report: No. Of cases ty-
phoid, white 4, col. 2; malaria W.
II, C. 49; measles W. 5; whooping
cough W. l; plellagra W. 4, c. 2;
tuberculosis W. 7, C. 2; hookworm
W. lO; phycians in county q; fail
ed to report 13; no lectures deliv-
cred to schools. Physicians who
failed to report-Gloster 5; Olio l;
Liberty l, route four l, route five
| |: MerWin |. Gladino Cn,,tl,1-1
The Southern herald., 1913-08-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

DISPLAY---.Minimum rte q 10 esaAs p
ineh, nes, each insertion. except % eOutraei lO'
1000 inches or more to be used n yeaE. when
rate Of Tic, nes. will be made. Ma1inun rate
I2Ie, na, per inch for all l1ansienl Cd.
LOCALS..--lOc. nes. pa Ens. fOS ira q.
serion; Sc PEI Hne for each Subsequenl insertion
sb1-e no tvoe i 10 be -
CLASSIFIED sds, one cent pss Wo1d each
,nsz6On, with minimum charge Of 25s tOs hIi
insertion on any I'D.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-15

John Reese. the Leggett negro
who voluntarily surrendered to the
Amite county authorities last sum
mer and was tried the following
October for a murder committed
seventeen years ago, and who was
convicted and given a life sentence,
was happily greeting his friends
here Thursday having been per-
mitted to come home Sunday with
an unconditional pardon certificate
in his pocket. Reese was a mere
boy when he killed a negro man
who was attempting to kill him,
and he bears now on his back the
scars Of the knife which his adyer
sary was welding when he shot
him. Nothing was ever done about
it and no attempt made to arrest
him. He came to this county some
time afterwards and went to work
for Mr.. Henry Brumheld Sr. and
had lived quietly and peaceably
there ever since. His conviction
was a great surprise to everybody
and hundreds Of prominent men
in Pike and Amite counties who
signed the petition for his pardon
will be glad to know that he has
been released. Magnolia Gazette
We ags sure glaa u tho abUYs,
The Southern herald., 1913-08-15
PERJURY, CRIME OF AGE

Aug. II, Newton County Cir
cult Court convened at Decatur,
Judge Dobbs presiding and, fol-
lowing the impaneling oithe grand
jury, the Judge deliuered a force
full charge, dwelling principally on
the crime Of perjury, which he
considered the crime of the age,
and doing more to shake founda-
ton Of government than anything
else. He said he would rather see
a half dozen old constitutional
liars indicted for perjury than to
see every blind tiger in the county
brought to the bar.
With reference to cattle dipping
he said that the people should com
ply with the law and have their
cattle dipped. He said the man
who would take a piece Of dyna-
mite and blow up a dipping vat
was just as bad as the Virginia
mountaineers who assassinated
the Judge and clerk Of the court
some time ago; all were anarchists
The several cases against the
directors and cashier Of the late
Merchants and Farmers Bank
were called and set for Wednesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
DURHAM

Especial to The TinesD Dispatch
Durham. y. c. February l5-Mrs. !. c.
Miche. Mas hostess 10 tho Senior Bridge
Club THURSDAY afternoon The occasion was
Mrs John u. Hardy Of Boston
Mrs. s e Weaver of Springfield. Ohio Is
visiting MIR. and Mrs ". ". Weaver. on
Mrs. \. ii. Blacisley has gone to Rich
mond. whore she Will visit friends
Miss callic Lindsey has returned her
home in Roanoke after a visit to friends In
this city
Mrs. j r. Thompson Of Raleigh. who has
city. has returned home.
Miss carrie l.ambe OF p!ttsboro VINO has
on billiard street. has returned home
Miss Eunice Hays Is on a visi, TO SUFFOLK.
Mrs. Claude Mclean. of Richmond. who
have been visiting friends Trinity
Heights has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs 81 ]. Pascha1i we've host and
hostess TO number of tAeir friends Friday
in honor of Mrs Margaret Seate' The home
was attractivcly decorated Mrs Seatc Lett
from there she VIII 20 10 virginia, Va,
where she VIII reside in the future
The Pierian Club met ON Thursday even
Ing With Miss Cecclin Henry, on West
Chapel Street. The members OF this club
are studying Italy. This was the second
meeting OF this club and II starts of we'll
thea class Of Trinity Church Friday even
ing The meeting closed :. contest Tor n
awarded 10 Miss Mamie Dixon. 4 six
course luncheon WAS served
Mrs. j. 4. Salmon was hostess Monday
night 10 tho board OF dcacons Of tho See
ond Baptist Church, i'm honor OF her hus-
bands birthday. The luncheon was in three
courses
Mrs Charles l.. crabtree has gone to
winston Salem to Visit her daughter. Mrs.
Mrs. y u. Duke. Of Raleigh. is spending
brother, i. r. Duke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
WEST POINT

tSpcclal To Tho Times -Dispatch.1
West Point. Va. February 15.-On Friday
ono of their most delightful socials tho sec
"nd of the season in the church These So
Gals. inauGurated 10y the Woman's Ala So
ciety, arc open to all OF the people in
town Sacred music OF :, high order Is
usually given. recitations by home latent.
ana tbcn purely social half hour or hour
when delicious Refreshments Narc sorvcl
on this occasion there were several S,raEers
from Richmond To entertain. Among these
were Kew >. q. Hatcher vice president of
Randolph Macon College; Rev. Frank Wells
pastor Of Broad Street Methodist church.
C.Lun Acihotist 'hurch. Sou<a i:Ic.n. on.I
The Young Woman's Auxiliary of tie Rap-
TIE teaE,tinl homo Of Mrs. " II He'll q-d
Mere dd'iEhtfm!iy entertained. In tho con
test OF proverbs Miss NJ. q. Tricc won tho
prize handsome volume of Tcnnyson' 3
poems Music and refreshments added 20
tie rnioYn,ent of tho cnirr
Tho Timble club WAS entertained thJs
wcck in tho home OF Mrs NJ r. t'handirr.
Iho whist Cub was entertained by Mrs.
licv. Il X. Harris returned home TUESDAY
from n trip OF several DAYS to Morchcad
city North Carolina. where hc visited ono
day Ills pulpit was iilied on sunday night
here 10y iiry y. w Cammack. associate
Mrs. X. barrie Fisher left this wcck for
Baltimore. where she viii Join her husband
who has had :, position in Now York and
viii in future make their home in Baiti.
more.
Oswald Ice Cole, young attorney OF
Richmond has located in West Point for
the practice at law. He graduated from, the
law school ~ Richmond College I'm 1911
While a student Mr. Cole was secretary a.
President j.. w. Boatwrigbt. and nj ono
time no was private secretary to Congress-.
man Ferris OF Oklahoma.
The schools have not been Interrupted dur.
Ing tho session with measles nor any, disease
but there have been some cases OF measles
and chickenpox and severe colds in the
| town. "
Friends of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Ncustaa,
are pleased TO learn that they Will i'm \
| short time return to their beautiful home
on the banks OF the York after spending
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Tricc, who have
Just returned from prolonged visit from
San Antonio. Texas. have arrived home
Mira TrIce loft here Monday for tho bed
side of her mother and father. Mr. and
Mrs Bristow. Of Stormont, Middlesex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

last at Valentine party. at her home. oft
Front street. After an interesting business
meeting. the social part consisted of music,
rock and contest The par.ors and din
ing-room We're beautifully decorated with
profusion OF red hearts delightfuli
course was served. The prize heart
shaped box, filled with candy. awarded
to Miss Nettie Daley.
on Tuesday evening last Mrs. j. ". Tay-s
Tor delight fully entertained few of her
friends at her home. on Davis Street. Rock
was the game OF the evening. Two courses
We're served the guests.
on Tuesday evening. the younger mon OF
the Presby Church entertained the
young women OF the Anne Mcqueen Mise
sonary Society in the Sunday school rooms
OF the Presbyterian Church. Quite NUM-
her were present. Delightful refreshments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
BURLINGTON

Burlington, X. C.. February l5.-I.ast sat
urday evening at their beautiful home on
Church street Misses Nettlc and Byrdc
Daley delightfully."- entertained in honor OF
their guest, Miss Catherine Bryan. of Dur
ham. ON arriving the guests were received
At the door by Misses Daley and Lasley.
They were invited to the back hall. where
coffee was served by Mrs. VIII Daley. In
tile two parlors for time the game OF
rock was played. ami during tho game
sailed peanuts were served. After the games
- delicious fruit Eelatine course served.
There were several selections in music rem
dered during the evening.
The Epworth League OF Front Street
NJ. T.. Church. was delightfully."- entertained
by Mrs. w. s. Rivcs on Tuesday cvenin 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
SMITHFIELD

Smithiield, Va, February 15-Miss Lucille
tho Misses Russell in Norfolk. after spend
ing some timc with Miss Mary .Joyncr
Mrs. Sherman Waddill, OF Suffolk and
Mrs. Hensen Darker. OF Hampton have
returned to their homes after visiting Mrs.
C. w. Cofcr
Mesdames isyand and Jack CHAPMAN
are the guests of Mrs. John Randle, on
tho Boulevard Newport News
Airs. John Grimes IS at home after spend-
Ing some time Mt hospital In Richmond
for treatment.
Miss Daisy Riddick has returned, after
visiting Mrs. c. L.. Shaver. at tho Now
Willard in Washington.
Mrs. l. c.. Brock left on Wednesday. to
visit AIrs. Charles II ~ Baker, Mt her cot :
tagc. tho rNanscmond'1 Ocean VioSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
RADF0RD

Especial to Tho Times Dispatchl
Kadtord, February 1!-Mrs. Rice Dubbins
tiful homo on Grove Avenue in honor OF hcr
niece. Miss Myrtle Lester. Of Chiidrcsa who
arrived punch was served by the hostess in
the dining-room. rhc evening was made
pleasant 10y games and music: after which
icca ana sweets were served. ThuSc present
were; Misses Elizabeth Martin Lucille
Kinks, Idell aud Luie scott. Ruth ana Mary
Painter, Agnes Johnson. Brownie Dcip. Stei-
u Ross and Helen Billiard; Messrs. Willie
MaEinns. Hoiie Howard. Emmett Dudley
Harry Morehead' Ernest Bullard. Jessie Me
Paul Martin and Thornton Scott
Misses Ethel and Mary Lane left last week
father.
Miss Eleanor Charlton. of Savannah. Ga.
left sunday for New York after visitint,
Miss Kathleen Clark.
Mrs William Ineles entertained the Ladies
ncsday afternoon at her homo. La RivIerc -
Mrs. y. +. Goldsmith and daughter. Miss
Leila favc returned home from Southern
Pines. Mrs Goldsmith's health is very much
improved.
Major !. K. X. Cowan. o: White Thorn.
Was in town Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Martin spent Sunday at
Miss Erica Shcborn. OF Christiansburs.
was the Weekend guest Of Mrs Lewis Ilar-
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed. johnson have moved
from the West End Hotel into the property
owned by y. $ Johnson on Arlington
| street.
Miss Myrtle Lester spent tho Weekend At
her home in Childress
Miss kathleen Clark was hostess mt a
chatting dish party Wednesday night i'm honor
OF her guest Miss Eleanor Charlton
Miss Mary Kemp left Thursday for Miami,
/ Fla. where she Will be with her aunt Mrs
| Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Adnmson loft sat
| urday Tor the lsthmus OF Panama, after Wis
Cassei. at "Casscl,on."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
BUCKINGHAM

Especial to The Timcs-D ispatch.l
buckingham. Va February 15.-Rev NJ
cartwright. prominent Baptist minister
Of this county aud father of President Boat
wright. OF Richmond College. has been very
in at his home this week
Robert r. HUBBARD who has hecn so very
i'll liz said tn he steadily improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles il. Anderson came
homo from Fluvanna County the middle of
the week and Mr.. Anderson has been sick
ut his home.
Row. c. NJ. Barrcl. pastor OF tho Prcsby-
tcrinn church here, TX making efforts 10
ralsc the sum expected OF this church to DO
sent In for foreign missions on March %.
which is designated as "Iivingstonc Day.
Thomas 3. Hall spent the past week In
Richmond Visiting his sister, Mrs. Norris
eagle
Mrs. r. NJ. Booth. who is at ono of tho
Richmond hospitals Ii getting on nicely.
George Mosilcy. who was native OF thIs
county, is very III at his home In Columbia
South Carolina,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
MILLER SCHOOL

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Miller School. Va February i5.-W j.
kiShL y NJ. G \. secretary or Charlottes-
vile preached here sunday morning Mrs.
kight accompanied him
The Social Club had delightful time
saturday evening. The following students
OF the University Of Virginia were present +:
ionsley CAN'T aud Eugene p. Brown.
Dr y: Il. Fulton recently went TO New
York City.
Mrs !. d. Smith went to Richmond this
week.
Mrs. John S. Jackson paid n visit TO
stanton this week.
EidriEc Want of Urhanna. Ohio. is visit
Ing friends in Virginia This IS the first
, ume he has visited Virginia for twenty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

iese, IS under treatment for appendicitis at
the Mary Washington Hospital.
Miss Lucy Louis. OF ''Marrnion.' King
George. issued invitations TO a large mum
Der % her friends to q valentine party or
Friday evening
=. Taylor Rollins. one OF the most pros
porous farmers in upper King George, il
quite III.
Miss Minnie g. Smith has returned from
a visit TO Miss Eva Tyler. In Fredericksburg
Mrs Win =. Dickinson, OF Essex County
was a guest this week OF her mother. Mrs
Fielding Lewis. al "Marmion."
I. ". ROggs il at home after trip
through the Northern Neck
The Civic Betterment League is doing
good work in advocating the establishment
OF = high school al King George
Mrs Frank Britain. OF Portsmouth and
LILLE son, are visiting Mrs Brittain's par
ents Mr. and Mrs ii. 7. Garrett AT Spy
Miss Maggie Endson has returned to tho
FTedericksburg college after sickness ot
several weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
ACHILLES

Especial to The Times Dispatoh.l
Achilles. Va. February l5.-Jocl Rove. OF
Severn Wharf, is In Norfolk on "a trip
Mrs. James ". Smith. OF Hayes Store.
has returned home. after visiting her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bridges. In
Norfolk.
Mrs. Hiram Weaver. or Elizabeth City is
a guest OF relatives here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

Captain and Mrs. {. B. Goodwin OF
Chuckatuck, We're the guests OF Mayor and
Mrs. l.. c. Brock last week.
of Virginia. confirmed class OF nine az
Christ Episcopal Church. on sunday.
Mrs. X. +. Compton, or Blackstone. is the
guest OF her dauEhter. Mrs. ". II. Edwards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
KING GEORGE

King George Va. February 15,-Mrs. Alien
smith s In fredericksburg where her
daughter, Miss Laura. o stndsst az ths DOL.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
Bread-and-Butter Studies.

The complaint that colleges are moving too rapidly away from the old learning Is one very frequently heard in our day Many people have attrib- uted this drift to the fact that un- dergraduates are permitted to map out their own courses of study. and to do this under the influence of de- fusion that only the so-termed "prac- tical'' subjects are apt to prove of any service to them in after life. Hence the classes in accounting. or in indus trial chemistry, or in political science are large enough to tax the capacity of college lecture rooms, while pro fessors of Greek or Sanskrit discourse to half-empty benches on the beauties of the Odyssey" and the aphorisms of the "Rig-Veda.'
 But the experience of the univer- sity extension courses which have been offered in Boston during the last three or four years seems to prove that the superior magnetism of the so- called bread-andbutter studies is just as pronounced in the outer world as it is within the college gates.-Boston Herald.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
as a sort of regular celebration.

as sort of regular celebration.
 They were happy as doves in a cote It was wonderful. the many lit- tie economies they planned and car ried out. Marvin tried his hand at planting vegetables, and Mfil!e raised brood of chickens. Club life and good fellow friends seemed to Marvin now like far away dream.
 One beautiful summer evening Marvin came bounding up the garden walk like 8 person dancing on air. and waving fiuttering strip of paper in his hand.
 The last payment, Millie." he hurrahed. The six hundred dollars is all paid off," and Millie fell into his arms and tried to tell him for the thousandth time what a splendid man he was.
 Papa Worthington strolled down to the cottage in the evening. His broad face was rather unusually beam ing. and he suggested person ex- pecting to hear some news.
 About those payments" began Marvin. with conscious pride as they adjourned from the porch to the cozy little parlor There's the final note of the six hundred dollars"
 Well, well" commented Mir. Warrington in an apparently grati- fled tone. q declare, Marvin, I am more than pleased, proud of you, in fact. You see, saving has not been so hard after all"
 "Hard?" echoed Marvin. 'Why, it's just delightful I've got a hundred dollars in the bank in Milly's name, and we're going to build 1t up thirty dollars month as a nest egg for an- other real estate investment. Milly. show your father the vegetable and eggs savings"
 Very proudly Milly produced little tin box and showed and rattled it's contents.
 "Forty-seven dollars and fifteen cents, papa" she chirped What do you think of that?"
 "I think you are a famous pair, declared MT. Worthington with en- ergy. Here. Millie, add that to your little treasure heap" Marvin stared. He sat petrified. Very deliberately pretty Millie drew from an envelope six one hundred dol lar bills and some minor bank notes.
 'T did it for your own good, Mar vin," explained MT. Worthington There are no real payments due on the cottage I wanted to see you study economy. and you've done 1t nobly.'
 will you forgive my share in the innocent deception, dear?' asked Mill lie, wistfully.
 Say" answered Marvin. choking ur with grateful emotion, when fel- low finds his life lined up the way mine Is through the thoughtfulness of the dearest wife in the world and her grand old father"
 A kiss for the one, warm hand shake for the other, and Marvin Bates faithful friends knew that their experiment had permanently sue ceeded. and that the big-hearted hus. band and son-in-law was "a good fel low" indeed!
 Copyright. 1872. by W. c. chapman.)