davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-20
URGES INCREASE
Continued fro: rir.. Pare,

Continued fro. FIRST Page)
lands become concentrated in a COM
paratively Few hands. there Is. instead
OF public service. a serious public
danger.
Government Ownership.
without entering into a discussion
OF POSSIBLE solutions of certain grave
problems involved i'm the present con-
centration OF timber ownership. IL may
be pointed out that the government
to-day still owns. exclusive of the for
ests of Alaska. about one-ffth OF the
country's total supply of understandable
Standing timber. II is the agency best
ADAPTED TO practicing reforestation on
large scale. Recently important
suits for forfeiture OF extensive tim
Der lands have been brought by the
government on the ground of non-fiil-
hllment OF conditions imposed in the
grants by which these lands were
alienated from the public domain.
for these reasons. IL would appear.
therefore. that the government may
later be able to materially strengthen
It's relative position as a timber owner.
The facts set forth IN this report
l'aflN point 20 the dcSirahility OF main
-IininS the Integrity OF the national
forests and or extending TO other pub
hclN owned timber. including forests in
Alaska ami timber lInds that NAV he
recovered In forfeiture suits now pend
ing ar subsequently instituted by the
soNern ment. "a" cardinal prTciple Of
the national forest policy. namely the
retention Of the foe 10 such lands AZ
least until the timber Is removed De-
cision will then have tn be made ne
tween retaining such lands Tor refor-
-Stauon ana diSposing If the surface
TOT agricultural purposes II seems
clear moreover. that tho Fundamental
principle t. be followed in H.. sale Of
the timber itself is that the terms or
sale should be such as T. insure TO the
pubic treasury suhstant ally the fun
stumpage valu" at the time such timber
shall be actually cut
Railroad Holdings.
IN the summary Of the report pre-
FiuuSlN published. the then Commission
'r o. Corporations Herberf Knox Sn,,b
Set forth that the southern Pacific Com
many l. -" greatest private holder Of
miner IA n" United states. controlling
100 hutton feet. tho Weverhac,iSer Tim
Ter company. with 90 billion feet the
ruhd largest and tho Northern Pacific
haHvaN 'ompauv. with 20 billion feet.
Ihe iA'rd. Going further IN detail the
run report dcclar cs that trc following
hNe interests control in the Aggregate,
10. billion feet OF timber. practically al
located in the Pacific northwest. COM
innies controlled o., CHARLES 4 Suitr.
cf MlUne1unliS. Thomas g. Walker OF
,,ilN"elf''li~. concerns IN which y T.
tg".'r ami vs.. T. IS be-. i"r - ..uHoaN-
'i. i.a-. ar" fHe chief stockholders. COM
It'i"S ir which o." y. q. Hammond
company Of New JERSEY. I- tb. nrinci-
rai INTEREST. and tire timber interests ~
ilc 'litdg". M.Nau.tcc ans Turet
sound Railw ~ Company subsidiary 10
tho Chicago. MiIVauk,c and ~r Paul
EaaiiwnE 'umrauyl
N-i"r "n'iwou~ sales. rho commits
zone. &c. mrs out that the southern Pc
.l'. II E'rt"crn Pacific and she A'cu.-
sol. Topeka ANA Santa 20 own fHi....t o.
" NHHHH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-20
nfcwtlliama obaennia.-

1he funeral services oVe- the rerna in.,
81 Cecil. the infant son of Mrs. Ace Ale
" iilairs. whose death occurred on FRI
cay were held from the family reSi-
".nce ON Seventeenth street Yesterday
"fternpou at o'clock interneut was
made IN the Mt Zion cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-20
Kahn Obseauies.

funeral services over the remains OF
he late Mrs Ellen Kahn. whose death
occur ei At the North Wheeling hospital
IN riday were held from the family
l'S'd"nte on North Main street sat
bfdHN morning at So o'clock Ke-
'hem nigh mass was ishrtte1 ard
INFERNO mt was made iu Mt Calvary
4 metery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-20
LOST.

LoST-Bfuwn paradise plume on We'd
rtedaN. January L.. on Cha9l.ut. Mar
Bog. Fourteenth. or In Schmulhacr build
'nr Liberal reward IL returned - IN is
office fa-ls-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-20
DIED.

LANE -'u Thursday. January .. 1913.
- berkeley. Cal. MRS MARY WAR
FIELD LANE. wife 81 D. Il Lane. %
iiIfuo~v.ile. -.
iHusraI notice hereafter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-20
POULTRY.

BX6T - - ~ -
MH.fs rs fHrinftr- frf t rs f.
I..- .Hrr-. tfa r..r 1UH. g. fsr 3d. o. n.
I.H II-.r West AIsstrl.. T.. s.. d.
.H-Ia.f.I..
FINE I.ff WAND .fta.-.. u.fr .,......---
."r males W SO Tru.lN H.--..
Onto
sHEFPAHD's FAMOUS ANcoNAs. r.-.t
80 N''.. arsfIfef af.uua Ilf..f.-t
TH.f ffrrri Nr.r ....
ALEXANDER strain s..lir ..un. .-..a,,
l.t. 'ff ...N.rf. r.tIIf..f.rr. sf..
.'.'t season OHtaIHluf. o. ~
~ --- l.lI-f. .u ..H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-20
EO2 SALE OR TRADE

OF SALE OF TRADE-A good seven
room house and two lots. with wells,
tarn. Shaoe" lawn. ar; other improve
inents. VIII cell cheap. or trade for .
email farm. Address Charles "A. alIler.
Cameron. ~. Va 1e-22-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-20
HELP

AhTED-To 10 cleaning b- the .sN
nc reasonable. Address !. /. .tIe
' '''''' ja-I4-l
WANTED-A nurse girI. Roll nb,.,,. ~
- All or Nat. ls5-B. Pleasant N.tI.~v
fa-T-.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-20

TOR EEHT-Buiiding corner 10th ami
harEet Sts- formerly occupied o.
Whg' Livery Co. Address Geo. n Men,
hare Elm Grove, ~. Va Beli pbcgs
- r.
FoR RENT Space ON Terminal sv.f,-,
NI''.i'E Stove a. Range co n-If-tf
90 hAAJ--$.cely furnished , and a.
ON Hats vita bath. tor light house
se' iislE rent reasonable. Apply 20 -
= Lo.l - Aus B-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-20
FOR SALE
FOR HEM

FOR RENT 94c-95i MAIN STREET
GOOD LOCATION FOR EooMINa
AND BohHDIE0 HOUSE OR DWELL
ING HoUSL. GOOD LOCATION FOR
DOCLOES OR DEHTISTS' OFFICE
AND RIVER VIEW IN REAR.
JAMES L. HAWIEY
lo65ia MAIN ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-20

lands become concentrated in a com
paratively few hands. there Is. instead
OF public service. a serious public
danger
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-17
A FAMILY REUNION.

Mrs. Kate Manning has recovered
from the very serious illness that
attacked her just before Christmas but
is not yet quite in her usual good health.
However, she had all her children at
home with her last Thursday except
Mr.. W. 2. Manning, of Augusta, and
Mr.. e. c. Manning, of Savannah. Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Hilburn, of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Stephens, with
their daughters Ruth and Sarah. Mr..
and Mrs. H. V. Manning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Manning and Mr.. Ed Manning
gathered around the dinner-table to-
gether and enjoyed fine turkey din
ner. 1t was the first time in a long
While that so many members of the
family had come together. On the 18th
of December Mrs. c. P Stephens cele-
brated her birthday when the same
family circle met at her home and en-
Joyed fine dinner together. Mrs.
Stephens received a number of nice
presents although it was so soon after
Christmas. She is one of the most
beloved ladies in Marietta on account
of her kindness of heart and her never.
failing readiness to give her musical
talents when needed.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-17
ROUND DOZEN LUNCHEON
CLUB MEETS WITH
MISS CORTELYOU.

Miss Mabel Cortelyou entertained the
Round Dozen Luncheon Club last Fri.
day in charming way. The center
piece was glass basket of Killarney
roses, pink candles held in pink rosettes
in glass candlesticks added to the rosy
effect and pink roses were on the place
cards. AS several members were out
of town their places were taken by Mrs.
P. r. Cortelyou, Mrs. j. M. Graham,
Miss Susie Buttolph and Miss. Seize.
A delicious meal was served and the
afternoon was most pleasantly spent.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-17
MISSES GILBERT ENTERTAIN,

Misses Annie and Lucy Gilbert gave
delightful reception last Friday after
noon in honor of Miss Isabel Charters
of GAINESVILLE, and Miss Genivieve Evan
of Newberry, S. c., who is a guest of
Misses Laura and Eva Mayes. The
house was decked with red flowers and
foliage plants. The receiving line of
five pretty girls stood in the parlor.
while Misses Willie May Blair and Eva
Mayes welcomed callers in the hall and
ushered them into the parlor. In the
dining room Mrs. Leon Gilbert poured
tea while Mrs. Alban Gilbert and Mrs.
Massey served sandwiches. almonds
and candy assisted by Misses Clara and
Mary Frances Gilbert. Miss Evans, who
has fine voice, sang selections from
Madame Butterfly thusadding greatly
to the pleasure of the afternoon.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-17
BERRY TAVERN CLOSED.

The Martha Berry Tavern has been
closed and the members of the Berry
Circle are using their time in collecting
sales slips, tables and can-tops for the
Constitutions M. & M. Contest. The
tavern has been in the lead among out
OF Atlanta institutions and if Marietta
responds heartily to this good work of
the Berry Circle it will win $1,000 and
be able to do much good for the Berry
School. Fourteen members of the cir
Gle will call upon Marietta housekeepers
to collect tables etc for the contest.
Misses Vivian Strong and Catherine
Coryell will have the square and Ros-
we'll Street. Miss Frances Law, Whit
lock Avenue. Mrs. Dunklin Reynolds,
Mrs. Leon Gilbert and MISS Elizabeth
Reynolds, Powder Springs, Trammell
and Mcdonald streets. Miss Eloise
Barnes, R. R. to the square. Miss
Margaret Wingfeld, Church st. to Ken
nesaw Ave. Misses Alice Wellons and
Mildred Brown, Kennesaw sAvenue.
Misses Mable Cortelyon and Lois Welsh,
Church Street to the country. Miss
Annie Gilbert, Cherokee Street to
Lemon. Miss Lucy Gilbert, Washing
ton EAvenue. Miss Virginia Crosby,
Cherokee Street from Lemon to John
son. Mrs. ]. E. Massey and Miss
May Blair, from Johnson out Cherokee.
Mrs. Fletcher Reynolds and Miss Eloise
Brown, Lawrence Street. Mrs. Tom
Wallace and Mrs. Floyd Northcutt, At
lanta Street to Goss, and Miss Allene
Fields from there out to Clay Street.
Miss Marjorie Wikle, Dixie Avenue.
Miss Rosa Willingham, Polk Street.
Misses Vivian Strong and Eloise Brown,
Forest Avenue. Cooperation of every
housekeeper and grocer in town is
urgently needed to help the Berry
Circle. succeed.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-17
MR.. AND MRS. w. A. DU PRE-
ENTERTAIN.

Mr., and Mrs. Will Du Pre- entertain
ed fourteen couples of their married
friends on Tuesday evening with a
bridge party preceded by a supper
served on the card tables.
The lights were shaded in red and
red candies were used. Foliage plants
adorned the rooms effectively. Grape
fruit, birds, salad course and frozen
egg-nog with individual angel-food
cakes formed the delicious supper and
all the ladies were radiant with smiles
and their prettiest evening clothes.
The prizes at bridge were awarded to
Mrs. D. c. Cole and DIR. C. T. Nolan.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-17
BIRTHDAY OF ROBERT E. LEE.

The birthday of General Lee will be
celebrated on the afternoon of Jan.
10Th, next Sunday, in the Sunday
School room of the First Baptist
church. Rev. G. S. Tumlin will pre-
side and Rev. G. w. Duval and others
will speak. The Marietta Rifles, Boy
Scouts and Daughters of the Confeder-
acy will attend in as great numbers as
possible. The daughters are expected
to wear their badges and to come in a
body.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-17
Really harn lnek

Did youse git anything?" whis-
pered the burglar on guard as his pal
emerged from the window. Nav. de
oloke wot lives here is a lawyer" re-
pied the other in disgust. Oats
hard luck" said the first; did youse
lose anything ?"-Ohio State Journal.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-17
True Philanthropy.

Really" began the collector, can
not understand why a man OF your
resources will refuse to pay his hon-
est debts" Then I'll tell YOU" said
the well-to-do citizen, confidentialiy,
If / paid up I'd throw you and sew
eral others out of work, and haven't
the heart to do it."-Satire.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-17
Social ano personal Nffatrs.

l.
Carl Jewell returned today to their
home in Barton, VT, after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Black.
Mrs. ]. T. Corley left Tuesday morn
ing for brief visits to Mrs. Webb in
GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Sims in Jonesboro
and Miss Burks in Fayetteville.
Mrs. w. A. Florence and Miss Willie
Grace Waters went to Atlanta Thurs
day with Mr.. Florence to assist in Sc
lecting new goods for his store.
The Martha Berry Tavern has cook
stove, a table and lot of nice china for
sale cheap. Call there Saturday morning
if you need any thing of that kind.
Life giving ozone formerly native of
mountain tops and sea shores is now
produced by electricity and clears up
the foul air in all kinds of unsanltary
places.
Mr.. Joe Bussey and Miss Lillian
Newman were married in Atlanta by
Rev. j. B. Robins on the 7th of this
month. They will make their home in
Atlanta.
Governor and Mrs. Brown spent a
few days in their home here this week.
Miss Cora Brown has just returned to
school having recovered from an attack
of tonsilitis.
In the matter of fruit causing the
loss of craving for alcoholic liquors
it is said apples are the best of all.
Fresh apple cider is delicious and whole
some and raw apples eaten with salt
greatly benefits health.
Misses Eva and Laura Mayes and
: their. guest, Miss Genivieve Evans,
are spending this week in Gainesville
where Mrs. Sam P. Jones and Mrs.
/ Pyron have complimented them with a
luncheon, musicale and dinner.
The Georgia State horticultural So
ciety meetstoday in Athens and apples,
! peaches and pecans will be discussed
by experts in growing them. Japanese
persimmons will be the subject of an
illustrated lecture by Prof. Hume OF
Florida.
Miss Bessie E. Baker left for Flori-
da Wednesday night where she will be
for some time. She will go to Wash
ington before the Inauguration to be the
guest of her niece who is the wife of
Congressman Claud L'Engle from
| Florida.
Mr.. c. B. Willingham has been ap-
pointed court reporter for the Blue
Ridge Circuit by Judge Patterson. He
has held this place before and is well
qualified for the work. His friends
are congratulating him upon his return
to this congenial position.
Mr.. j. T. Corley lost both his car
riage horses last week. They were ill
only few days of pneumonia and had
attention of experienced horse men but
IN spite of all that could be done both
died. This is a very serious loss to Mr..
Corley, as he lives two miles out of
town.
The only way to be absolutely sure
of protection is to know how to protect
yourself, " is the sentiment of what is
said to be the first woman's gun club
organized in the United States. Mil
! ford, Ohio, is the home of the new club.
The organizers plan to not, only gain
plenty of healthful recreation, but to
familiarize themselves with the use of a
gun that they may be better equipped to
defend themselves and their homes.
should such necessity arise. Just now
target shooting is most in vogue at
club meeting, but latter in the fall the
women will don khaki suits and CATERS,
shoulder their Remingtons, and 90 forth
on hunting expeditions just like men
! folks.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-17
VEAL--WILSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hill Veal, of
Austell announce the engagement of
their daughter, Hattie to Mr.. Frank
Wilson, of Richmond, Va. the wedding
to take place on the evening of
February 5.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-17

Wanted to rent desirable farm for
one horse crop, with small house, with
IN walking distance.of electric line for
standing rent. Address "Rent" care of
MARIETTA Journal. 1-17-2t.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-17
Eetepbone Rews for this page to
mrs. CArter.
PHONE $40.

PHONE $40.
Mrs. c. H. Turner is visiting in At
lanta.
Mrs. Sam P. Jones has returned to
Gainesville.
Mrs. John Fields is recovering from
her recent illness.
Mrs. j. T. McGehee and children are
visiting in Macon.
= Mr.. A. S. Potter leaves in a few
days for short visit to Pittsburg.
Miss Ruth Stephens is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. j. M. Hilburn, in Atlanta.
Miss Matte Lou Barrett has resigned
her place as sales lady at Pearl Bros.
Miss Willie Smith, of Belmont, spent
rb rsday night with Miss Odene Flor
af
.hild'S Misses and Ladies'
ats. Cash or time.
Henry A. Ward & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs have rented one
of Miss Olive Faw's cottages on Cole
Street.
Mrs. j. R. Gray, Jr., of Atlanta,
spent Saturday with Mrs T. M. Brum-
by, Jr.
Mr.. w. E. Williams will represent
the Cotton States Fertilizer Co. in
Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin McClatchey
will name their little daughter Julia
Anderson.
Col. w. R. Power has recovered from
his recent illness and is able to go tc
Atlanta again.
Mems and boys overcoats
and pants.
Henry A. Ward & Co.
Miss Claribel Miller, of Atlanta, spent
the weekend with her aunt, Miss
Matte Sutton.
Miss Odessa Sewell has returned
from Monroe and is with her parents
in the country.
Miss Matte Harper has returned tc
Rome after visit to Misses Fannie
and Kate Kilby.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Leake, of New
Orleans, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Cortelyon.
Mrs. Dora Simmonds has returned
from visit to her sister, Miss Bertha
Hughes, in Atlanta.
Window shades in all sizes,
Lace Curtains
Henry A. Ward & Co.
Miss Eileen Gober left for Plant
City, Fla, yesterday, to spend month
with Mrs. L. T. Wilds.
Messrs. Jesse and Eugene North.
cult are both at school in Suwanee,
Tenn, at Castle Heights.
Mrs. Charles Leard has returned from
visit to Mrs. Litchman Leard who is
seriously i'll at her home in Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Commerford have
taken the cottage on the triangle for
merly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. c. F
Bane.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Logan, theil
daughter, Mrs. Annie Watson, and little
Cecile Watson have moved to 103 Dixie
Avenue.
Mr.. Newton Heggie is sojourning in
Marietta to recuperate from an attack
of acute pneumonia that he had ir
Augusta
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Nell, of Petoskey
Mich, were guests of their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. N. Neal, last week
on their way to Florida.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-15
FORMER DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
CHAIRMAN RErALiArES
AGAINST HGNNGooN.
PLAN TO SHIFT CAMPAIGN
FUND SHORTAGE 70 REeENrED
Publication Of Charges TFat Mack a.
Chairman Used Funds Contributes
for Campaign Purposes AnsWersd BY
Commencement Of Suit for Libsi-
Former Chairman Fails to Appear
Fails to Appear Before Investigator

Albany. N. T.. Sept. 16.-Norman =.
Mack, former chairman Of tho demo-
cratic national and state committees,
failed to appear today before John e.
Hennessy, Governor Suffers special in.
vestigator. to answer charges Of having
failed to account for monies contributed
to him in the gubernatorial compaign
Of 1910. Instead Mr.. Mack. thru his sec
rotary. served Mr.. Hennessy with SUM
mons ana complaint for $1,000 action
for libel
Mr.. Mack complains that Hennessy
has caused to be published charges that
the plaintiff had unlawfully contributed
for his own use monies contributed for
the election Of John A. Dix a. governor
Of New York. and the publication also
charges in effect that he blackmailed
individuals and corporations with the
collection Of funds.
Following the publication Of the Hem
messy charges Mr.. Mack announced his
willingness to appear at any time and
place he might designate.
After waiting with stenographers for
half an hour Mr.. Hennessy announced
that as neither Mack nor Arthur A.
Mclean, Of Newbergh, treasurer Of the
democratic state committee. had ap-
peared. the session stood adjourned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-15
TABOR MAN IN PLIGHT.
Joe Green in Jail in Cincinnati Charged
With Threatening Woman.

Cincinnati. O.. Sept. 15.-The de-
parting guests of the wedding of Miss
Carrie Flamm and Joseph Maschmeier
at NcMicken avenue and Elder street,
this city, at an early hour. were ex-
cited when Clara Mueninghof, one OF
the young women guests residing AT
1924 Vine street, began to scream Tor
help. The guests gathered about her
while she pleaded for help and pointed
at Joseph Green. young Tabor Iowa.
man, her sweetheart. who she said had
threatened to cut her throat.
Police Corporal Jones heard the cries
Of the woman and hurried to the scene.
Jones noticed that the man carried an
open razor in his right hand. The Of
ficer jerked the mans left hand out OF
his pocket and with It came another
open razor. Jones at once placed him
under arrest. He registered as Joe
Green, 80. of Elder and Vine streets.
Green came to this city some months
ago from Tabor. Iowa. and met Miss
Mueninghof. He heard that she had
gone to the wedding and went TO the
place and waited for her. When she
came out, it is alleged, he asked her
why she had gone to the wedding and
she says he threatened her
In the police court Green denied that
he intended the razors for any evil
purpose. Judge Fricke bound him over
to the grand jury on the charge of car
rying concealed weapons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-15
Leap Yes, PeriIs.

Leap Ye0e P0ris.
he was . nice young man, with bseh
hat and patent leather boots. He
strolled Ieisursiy down the street.
puflng daintily ct . cigarette. and occa-
sionany twirlins the waxen end Of .
mustache. He was accosted by stout
woman with fiorid complexion. TOP
Of the mornin' to ye. Mister Charley,
said she. Good morning. Mrs. Nc.
Gwinn." said the nice young man. MY
darlint boy. would ye-" and she be-
slowed a bewitehing smile upon him.
He lodged out Of her reach. The rec.
objection that It was leap year rushed
upon him. He answered: Madam
really can't can't marry you" She
gaEed at him in establishment. and
then said, Indignantly: "Who axed
ye to marry me? The idea O. the likes
O me. a respectable woman wid = par
alyzed husband an four children to
support by washin,. axing ye to marry
me! ! was only goin' TO Ak ye for that
money for the washin'." He sighed.
gave her the two dollars and walked
sadly away.-Exchange.