davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
DEATHS

wife Sf kaaRa RsisIes ass sSwsn sna
6renIdssa 1897 nXlteS " a,.. 70 funeral ,u Thurs slS
Gem
KIkG9REIAt eI3INI isl3 cSIu%bls 1I ave. March
oliver II. Bair Bldg. 1920 Chestnut 81. Int. Int,
private.
Koch EER aseS d sa Rsstyes rSh ana raAME Friends g.
Invited to funeral services. Thurs. 3 D. m,
ssssRSs St. Of wSs Of Pr SSs aIs So'esr sr
mantown Int. private. Remains may be
pENNs VILE of AISysus Rarta ana dsIsh &
ter Of Julia and late Richard p. Bennis, aged
Town qfr % SAG SSsw az m and sd.mn aSs ssss
Immaculate Conception Church 10 a. m. Int
, LATCH; - March 9, MARTHA cRoAs,,
sSunsr 81 neTsI Iay fSnniMSw Sac resdsncs william
more. Pa.
LEE.;.suadenly March s. JOSEPH H.
Of ssrYy.. May Lee Relatives and frshs
Rs%ahs Tis may @ be " Viewed VS9s @ed and eSs. Gen.
,LINp;1Msrch 8: ANNA. wife Of Gustav.
law. Albert II NJ FohSers. rss"is iiss 9. eogmSs SS
Church S" 10 a. m. A' Int catheGral cT eSn eSm S'
,LoNG.--on March 8. 1920, MARY NJ:
TSG% xss7T. Of Harry tons and dsqE6tss, OF
ss%s" ss sSis dS$sss S@ nj !;sS Fi:
Int. Holy Cross Gem. Auto service
FSners s sssSlS:s gA FIJI T,t' e Pe'fSH
vii 'xfHs1$BhR K Il
M aha nd nf Gaia al Mao nArth
No, IFS. F.. and K. NJ Of Gresnoek, Scot:
1887 e. Montgomery ave. Int. Forest Hills
ter q late William sas Susan ~ sf 3. MahSisad
Services Tennis ave. below Spruce St. North
IG,l,e;ns!de. I,,; Sat. l D. m. Int. West Laurel
,MAXRtAUM Gt y. M6MS5ch ss;,ii MEitENE. widow
'Ms EIf 5n Aar'f PAfReK 1ffaSign cf%
band Mary Mgcqmley: Funeral Thurs s;so
Visitation Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy sepul-
wsiEeTI. ieA wiz Wife Of HaES MccauESeS. sssa b.
h Ssm teaSs msS G cal, RFSS %sS "
Sa.SRnd Sr EssSsG MGFTS w@ ss
Our Lady of Mount Carmel $50 q, M Int.
Co, Brownson Council, X. OF C.. and ali
other societies OF which he was a member
invited.
McGIFF March 7, ANNIE, daughter of
late Patrick and Bridget McGin, Relatives
aud friends invited to funeral. Thurs. $50
q. m, niedes residence, Mrs. Anna Repetto,
2o13 W, Ontario st; Solemn htgh mass OF
requiem Holy Souls Church 10 a. M Int.
HSis %ssoESSNc:%siaroh GrSss Gem s, SUSAN, daughter
Of Catherine and late Charles Mcalynn. OF
Letter Kenny co. PoheSai' ireland. at resi-
Arlington st, u7th and Norris sts.). Notice
McKERNAN March 8. SARAH. wife OF
Alexander McKernan, Relatives and friends
invited TO funeral: Thurs, e:s0 a, M. 222
mas Holy Family SharSh ii a. m, Int.
McLAuGHLiN, March I. LORETTA. wife
OF James r. McLaughlin ana dauGhter OF
late Mel and Annie MoConomy. Relatives
and friends invited to funeral. Thurs., sac
a. M. bb34 Crowson ST., Germantown. Sol
emn requiem mass Immaculate Conception
cGMPFFIi l4 IA INK SGfts"dsa sftss sSoss Ss Hines,
HENRY .. MILLER. formerly OF Phils.
ApeS st, I'VE We'd. March 10, ii q. M, m, 1913
NBVINs.-March z, MARY T., widow OF
James NJ. Neyns. Relatives and friends IN.
dsnce. 1855 Jerome st (isroad and Hunting
phsL's Church 10 q, m. Int, Holy sspulchrs
eNNicHoLsos, march =, BERTHA. wife
ef Thomas Niehelsop, .assd 81 Sslstisss
Nhnrs.s IN .. m.s rssidsnee 81 soa-il-lxw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
DEATHS

.Drs.H bei Service. & LgRA Ss c.n1s wspw .vs Of
Oak Lane, Fri. i:ao p. m. Int, private.
ssnS DS9SfFkkTYnsS NJ krYo rETEE hg.
Ss f'i fs Ps.' HsS sTsSsa a.as P0ssE s. 18th % st
aeth ward Repub. Exec. Com Invited. anu
rhshas ShsssYsTSh . s;.s s. SARAH A. w'o
friends invited 70 funeral. Thurs. p. nv m..
te.H ato s. csm sth ST. Er.nH. GsHmdsn N Int Ever
Bsss. Funeral Thurs: 2ei6 y; CsmaS st.
% hi s!S sieelests Gem JOHN H.
". husband OF Johanna Fsatherst one, Reia.
TsS M mas; si.s s,S MsF:hsli SSussn s.is%a
EIsHER R!"Msreh g. LOUISA. widow of
iss sssr cs%so s ss:d rSar. s ruS'is e. asrfsi fs
n' n F1FsF$TRfcki: FsaSS fiGi Gki:-M.rsh - ELIZABETH
i. solemn requiem mass Corpus christi
ofHfis EsMINaMarsS X En- o.,Y.s aIicB G. ep.o Con.
nell).. wife OF Joseph A; Fleming; Relatives
sna ifs pafsSis % Essasnss nc oniEin isis n huti 51a
ofS T. Int aSls S.0iS RosEkr Sch rwoop
FULMER, Funeral Fri. p,- M, residence Of
h prTats Fsnds GSs'es ay es snt
FURNEss. March O., FANNIE. widow of
ETsnk sos sss Is p.es ssFySs TSsrs
her brother. DR.. Theodore Fasstt, Int
9$RE,qrTggS;-AA,, II ! ,sGa N Ieta st, March
nerai % services TT Thurs TS:, S;S9 mi oliver II;
Hill Gem.
GREENAwALT.-;Msrch s. ELMER E.
husband OF Elizabeth Green GTTeeSnawait, aged 81,
private PRIV s FTisnds may cali TSurs. to hij D
d1..5Wsss M%Tss o. .Ess EaTzsaPETH "A
FRI, p. m. 24i4 sedsley ave. Int. Ivy
h'i GROSS. SSS s.-suddenly. March. s. JOHN H..
husband OF Lucy and son Of Frederick W.
and late Josephine Gross. AGED 81: Relatives
and friends and invited te fnsrs Of ~hSn TSnre ne
$50 a. m.. ssi1 MccsIlgm q" dermantowp.
Solemn requiem mass, st. Vincent's Church
~ VHAGdGERTY.-Marchs s. GEORGE H.. hu,-
frends fas ,s.s osSTis s@piSyss Gsssra Eectris CO..,
syitehb9a5d p!y G.nsS inEitsd to 5tsneE1SI 1os
ToSs TsST 81 s'q solemn az %
the Assumption 10 a. m Int Holy Cross
Jane and late George Haigh. Relatives and
friends invited TO funeral, Thurs, 2 p, M,
mothers residence. 1928 Mexican st; Services
ST. Peters p. II. Church, Sd and Pine SITS.
$3.50 o, m. Int Fernwood Gem. Friends may
cal aaIAIssssmsT Mss afssT fhRfsdsy "a Third Month 9th.
1920, NJ. ELIZABETH: daughter Of Zebedse
and Anna p. Hsines. West Grove. Pa, IN the
S5th year OF her age. Funeral az West
!R.t h. tdn at ofSHs FL at Pos t a. M ''Sid VIII
be met on arrival. ,,,,y r,uN,p,
ETA vile OF John b. Hannum. aged T5
Relatives and friends invited 20 services
Thurs, 2 p. M, residence Of hus6snd. 18TH
and aASPRS!Mssss ESfPRSt Sssssssr'o !AdEs SS.Ssna Of
and Rebscca Harper. Funeral services FIi.i
e D, M, bTie Market AZ As; Int; Fernwood
HICKEY March 8: n. eaApSSroMSd hsnosS assd
Ps,.Ts ~ TAt'S 81 Hsarys @ csthoiS Club and ON:
RaSsS. S.p. q rl% f. li'Sn a. S of SS &c
ST. Solemn requiem mass 10 a. m. st.
Hs9Ty'sr T. chgEsh; ins P5iESeo5ssat Pa5iESeo5satE W. HUNT.
Esss and g. ny';a INV saCs s hsSo iTasi a'sS T
Int nSsi,,RI,rSi;yEaMarch Rriys.. q. EDWARD j.. husband
Holy Name Society. %, John tho Baptist
aSr,sS nS, Ms"ssSn pss''sn s 81 e1ploysj a.
Ihurs', ) ~ 4. M xias f.ssristssa g R9x.
csSssS ss'ssi 'ss'ss Iss' Wss'is.ss; W sas Y;
&UEk VA Nj 4i t'l va ~ 4ft N, ~ 4-@s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
Deaths

.isils issIlss$:55 sm. smoMAs FL ss'ss%ss Rs
ISsS ss ist Ws:, Laurel Laurel HiiD p Gem % Remain; tS n
fFESSSkdG Sln 'i k,ts sasSs EPps e
Broad and ssefS,sss pis%oI19 1ayid Il Schuyler BlSs'
RiehsTT5s idehSTsUa E,S,M March ?, MARTHA. wife St
ouniher a. 1st serSisss NSssb FCi .ss, = a cs aSa
., ,fisSFHS ~ 4Ssns Is S'MAsx T., s.S,sss:.
III, fsS fyisnS, Invited 70 ssrNess. FT.. ,. M.
BoWERR RR.nsssS .nSsSE St. Int oskIans Gem =,
9s'Sain' I IN may Be- Vi Viewed TSurs. after
s.aS BOWER; y B., = March 8. FREDERICK hu..
Ssss. ave- Ssner&i a., Thur, 2so p; M 1921
lybHhFTTSS bBHRhFTSiSSER II III g.; : March 8. HEINRICH
Humms and 'paad son HsiSn srsuni5sss tnss
ItSs 80; SI..I'uner Funeral services Thurs, ?. M.
i2SSGp' Gem FrsSds may s carl Ri'yesS We'd ars'H
%S%NNNv widow @ @.sfA IS ps,,ct ERAsG Alsx, s.is
SSo ana % f55isands 5bad invitsd TO funeral. FRI,
HOLY Cross Cam Shufoh 10 a. m INT
atdRaSSSW tHdRSW y % I'% March .. JANE AGNES
tms tnsa hlfh mass OF re; reauis% Church or Che he
a.ss{IRsN$% r. ins GaAgSESTTp gsixs1s wifi. o,
t:sSc...c sststSsn Snf sndoe SsSar an.as 81 s.f
SSIs c:ds4 R Com e.; ssSs S.1;a. aiIsn NAV Int /.
80 .iSsARRslS@StlsS RsdSsy@ y: T. Rp%aRp j.. son o,
aslativsaS spd ana susan Carlin, tnee Logan,
{SSe% III MsoSs. Es I'm tsussh 81 u 6ish re
sswS cS.;S March s. MARY. widow OF An.
M ls2S FtSnersl services Thurs. III a.
S9NMEfLYMs ss d 5nt PSTkiaiR ErIyHsi nus,
Sansrs91f 91f Helen ,conhsily fn.o dsIisshsrj,
eoIsm, eI.S, sat. $40 a. nv SIsaa dsSSnr dSsnos s IN
nslration 81 requiem Church OF Trans.
Mf9sSRoVvE.1Mmai,chhs Int Hsiy Cross Gem.
RlE osEldS. c. dagsSsr Se..ps ssr sna Sssss El,i:
NhicbV m the Baptist School ali soc,e,sa ~
Sat sae was a member Invited 10 funsral
Main st.. Msnayiubs iai 5sssldsES. st par.nts. 412i
.ssSw ssSwSitL q IM.yeh tIL;.M.yeh .. nrnANos H.,
from BIIIISS H Ssms. cowsiii. .assd as. Funeral
Eipston, ~ c.m house FRI. 1880 .. m. Int.
sssss .ss zs..s,!. Y !, rI;s v,.:s !,
1ssJsi. q q dsrosntsr 4 'ssss ssSsss 2eS's
f. ~ I 'r4@---. !. I.[I. X ~ {f'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10

-,,yyiobt, 1890, Fred a ksopf.'
,.,,Tignt, GSgg,"Isso 1850, bv the Public LEDGER Co.
'weIl 20 straight there" said
EVERY minutes precious.
SpsrsCa we get mouthful Of bread
bu, .bnoso and a glass of ale firstp
apu apuncood idea Well call In at the
Cock. Now then, while we're
Moy,; o,b;s frm road, step It out lively"
Oh TSn .b Moor Cock was almost de-
..,aS at that hour; there was scarcely
Srse Sseu, in Il when the two travellers
svo In TO its dimly lighted parlor.
,rha tlpaIl landlord. bringing the desired re-
i..sshment, looked hard at Breton.
nesSC n.,Cnne our way again then; sir?' he
.,,.rked with a sudden grin OF recog-
nitiou, .,hor moou said
orsiV ~ cab in mind when you came here
,i,b the two old gents last year. re-
,J;sd & the landlord. II hear they're
nrs aynip-Tom Summers was coming
"cross that way this morning. and said
he'J' h.'J seen 'em at the little cottage.
Coins to join EN-. I reckon, sir!
Bretou kicked Spargo under the Ia
VIZ p'e:yes we're going to have a day or
tuo with them." he answered. Just to
rst a breath OF your moorland air.
'"Well. you'll have a roughish walk
over there tonight, gentlemen y said the
landlord. There's going to be storm.
And it's a stifish way to make out at
this time n'sn,, so;d BRETON
"Qh; we IL .ans, .g Isov the way. and
nonchalantls. 80 nnUm > U,st srin ~
we're not atraia o. .SJ wei n and .;,,;,c
The Isnd'9Iu otsin f,,ded b;s arms
down on ms ,ohS ~. sei,r1 olhnw. .o'' MS "
and scratcneu MS ',uU nentIcmor-Jon ondon
There was srno'eina; nan,e in hsre
gentleman us "', .J esLoa tba ,yay 70
THIS ,. ai.ernHon, :, %o ,hsnrred "He'Il be there
Fossdaie. ps cS'v hano dor,;obt for b;s
ong slpfr pfennen be's one of your marty :
Walk IS asked where tho old gentlemen. s
me ~, ss.,an, asneu vas, mes., " ~
little cottage sgerwo mas fc,t his sb;n Kicked and
hsaln Spas i''
MADE no s'su tsso;r fr;ends perbans =" an.
o1e p..,on D.. . "Vbat was hc l;kep,'
cWereu were ,pd,ord nugIv r,m;natsd He was not
Inc ialo,o,d or;n,;nn and wos consc;ons
looa az o''''p''A
Of t9e lae.. s.rt;sb ser;ors .fsced ron.
,.5 Me,5 ss;J "Sttanoer here
t,ens"' =, nj, syerts Wore o ersv
sDopts, ,Sa,h;no i;ka ~our fr;end,s there
su,tTsot tont snme head and cheese
,.s lesInr nv, 'UJn hor bn heard What n ionv
Si.n ~ mn """'n Il" ~ e
"sy :ysw;ss y man" remarked Breton. He
l...,n sn,ab.d b;s own breaS and
hss.ns s and dra,t of the rast of his
she.se ais "Come On - h. said ",et's
p.nn;'.r pm. ~ W.
10 6,pi,,. 6su.p, IN tho s,most tangible dark.
ou''r protan cIutched Snareo,a arn,
SsSs 1Wto,s ,bo man >" be said :.Can Won
.,;,L soarooS"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10

out by intervening rises In the ground I;
always, when they saw IL again, they
were slowly drawing nearer to It. And
now when they were at last close to IL,
Spargo realized that he found himself
In one of the loneliest places he had
ever been capable Of imagining--so
lonely and desolate n spot he had GER
tainly never seen. In tho dim light he
could see narrow, crawling stream.
making its way down over rocks and
stones from the high ground OF Great
Shunnor Fell. Opposite to the place
at which they stood, on the edge Of the
moorland, horseshoe like formation
Of ground wos backed by ring OF fir
and pine beneath this protecting fringe
OF trees stood small building of gray
stone, which looked as II It had been
originally built by some shepherd as
pen for the moorland sheep. It was OF
no, more than one story in height. but
Of some length a considerable part OF
1t was hidden by shrubs and brush
wood. And from one uncurtained,
blindless window the light of lamp
shone boldly into the fading darkness
without.
lCnNTrNrru-n rA,snnnnrr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10

KENNA;.Msrch 7, DELLA tnee. Bowen).
friends invited to funeral, Thurs, S;Ib n.
m. 1927 w. Master st. High requiem mass
Church OF Gesu 0 a. m. Int. Holy Cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
MARRIED

BROWN. AuGHNEssY - ALoYsIUs
IBRoWN and HELEN NJ. SHAUGH-
nEeSf married at the Church Of the I'm
maeulate Conception, Germantown. Sat,
Jan 10. by the Rev. NJ. J. Higgins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10

IN MEM0RIAM
In memory Of my devoted sister
49,. LAURA ". BENNER
'no departed this life March 10, 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Women's
Six Hosiery

womcn's silk and fiber two-tone' hosiery In
combinations OF purple-and black. green
and-blsck, only n few dozen pairs left In
stock. SO that women who want an un-
usual value should be on hand early Think
OF t-this price Is considerably less than
ordinary cotton stockings sell for Tho lot
In so small that we are willing to sacrifice
them to get needed room. While they last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Fancy Ccorgctte

Excellent quality and choice
patterns; allsilk, scrviceahlo for
dresses and blouses. In light and
dark color combinations. 40
inches wide. In this I OK
vale. very speclai.... lsCc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

Smart suits for travel and northern resort
that offer splendid service during the early aut-
umn months; plain tailored trimmed styles
In good selections.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Clean Up Specials in Drape,y Section
Panel Nets-I-3 off

One lot of very fine imported panel nets
In ivory: 9-inch sections: some have silk
fringe, others with filet lace edge; all are
good, desirable patterns Mt one-thrd less
than regular prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

We quote no former or COM
parative prices In our adver-
tisiDg. We let you be the
judges of values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Princess May
Union SnlfS

Princess May ls one of the best fitting and
most attractive union suits for women to
be found on the market; woven from fine
merceri2ed yarns and shown in the popular
flesh color all sizes In bodice top and
canisole top styles. with tight or loose
knees open or closed gorge They are well
made, perfectly woven and fasten with good
pearl buttons. We want to clean this stock
niIcIlN hnnrn thu M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
g Wo0I Jersey Dresses


m W o
% Choice N9 se eEa"ay a9ov" c o D. refunds credit. $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Felt Rugs-HaIf Price

These are all plaintdo rugs in assorted
colors and will give spendid wear. either in
doors or for porch use: four sizes--lSx36
up to 36x72 inches at one half their reg
ular prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
W,lNdoac Shades-98c

Good quality linoline window shades on
guaranteed spring rollers, SO inches wldc
shown In white, green or buff Price,
special. each0sc; the dozen 1850. tNono
put up at these prices)
Dav beds. cretonnc covered ...... 81. so
Burlap screen, 3-panel style. .s.9S
Mattress protectors. full size. .........a.i5
Mattress protectors. half size. .......,3.0S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
One Lot of
BABY Girl Dresses

Pretty little dresses attractively made of
good quality summer materials--sheer
voiles. crisp organdies faxons and soft dot
ted Swisses; shown in plain colors and In
figured patterns, in sizes for ages to
years. Little tots simply have to have fire.
quent changes of dresses during warm
weather; mothers must have a plentiful
supply OF them on hand to keep little girls
looking nice; "A good variety.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

In pol o
low prices o
n o
but by the burden entail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

n you cannot como To the
store, use our Shopping
Service. Expert, careful at
tention 10 all orders. Tcic-
phone or write to our Shop
ping Bureau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

Choice, extra heavy. soft, clingy
crepe meteor that lends Itself
beautifully to current styles,
satin finish; for dresses, skirts,
fine underwear; white or pink;
40 inches wide. - or
Very speclal..........C CsCc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Plain Ceorgette

Splendid quality in practically
all plain colors az well as pink.
white and back. for charming
dresses and blouscs; 40 inches
wide, an economical 40
width. Very special lsCO
sIik$--Srcoud floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
All Coats and Wraps
All Silk Suits
All Colored Six Pethcoats-25% Reduction

is o NOR t.
o r
Tn
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09


foiiicking humor captivated the English
reading world. His first extended novel
was "Oliver Twist" Qs3S). followed by
Nicholas Nickleby'' Qs3S-Ss). "Old Curl
osity Shop and 'Barnaby Rudge" Qs4O-
~ He produced some sixteen major
novels, the last, THE Mystery of Edwin
brood" dS0). being unfinished david
Copperheld" Qs5s-6O, held by many to be
MS masterpiece. and by not a few to be
the greatest story ever written. is sup
posed to be acknowledgement MANY
OF his novels were published in INSTALL
ments, and never before or since has any
literary publication excited such furore.
After his initial successes Dickens life
was q triumphal procession. saddened
only by domestic unhappiness He visited
America, where his works were even
more popular than in England, in 1912 and
1S67-6S
He wrote in his will his own best cpl
taph: Il rest my claims to the remem-
brance OF my country on my published
works p" He might well have substituted
the world for my country
Perhaps the quality that distinguishes
his novels among all others is their
abouriing humor
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09

Charles John HUFF
fam Dickens was
born Feb. Z. 1872. at
Portsea. England,
where his father
was a clerk In the
navy pay office. He
died at Gadshill
Place. in Kent on
June 9. 1870.
His DIRE a m Of
writing c a m Q to
him early when as
q boy he re a d
breathlessly the
battered novels In
his fathers library.
He became a re-
porter on the Lon
don newspapers.
and wrote QS36)
Sketches by Boz"
wherein are. in
miniature, all the
Astounding virtues
of his novels.
T h Q "Pickwick
Papers" (ls37) were
a gr e a t success.
T h cir ininffahla
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09

NN cold November night, in the
year 1875, the English mail
coach, on it's way from London
"a Dover, was carrying among its pas.
sengers Mr.. Jarvis Lorry, London
banker of the well-known firm OF
Tellson 4 Co. AS the coach stumbled
along In the darkness, there arose be-
fore him the vision of an emaciated
figure with hair prematurely white.
All night between him and the spectre
the same words repeated themselves
again and again.
Buried how long:"
almost eighteen years."
II hope ynu care to live?"
II can't Say"
About eighteen years before the
story opens, DR.. Manette, prominent
young physician of Paris, had sud-
denly disappeared. Everything was
done to discover some trace of him,
but in vain. The loss of her husband
caused his wife such anguish that she
resolved to bring up her little daughter
In ignorance of her fathers fate; and
when in two years she died, she left
little Lucie under the guardianship Of
Tel1son & Co., to whose care DR..
Manette for many years had intrusted
his financial affairs.
Strange tidings concerning the Doc
tor had just come from Paris, and Mr..
Lorry was on his way to meet his
ward, and explain to her the facts of
her early life. This was a duty from
which the kind-hearted banker shrank,
and when he saw the slight golden
haired girl who came to meet him, his
heart almost failed him; but his task
was accomplished at last.
sand now" concluded Mr.. Lorry,
your father has been found. He is
alive, greatly changed, but alive. He
has been taken to the house of a for
mer servant in Paris, and we are going
there. to identify him, you to re-
store him to life and love-"
The servant that sheltered DR.. Ma
nette was man by the name of De-
FARCE who, with his wife, kept wine
shop In the obscure district of st. An
tome. The banker and Lucie were
taken to an attic Where a haggard,
white-haired man sat on low bench,
making shoes, wreck of man, OBJ
iviOus Of all around him.
Again was the Channel crossed, and
again the old inquiry whispered in the
ear Of Jarvis Lorry:
Il hope you care to be recalled to
life?"
Il can't say"
Five years later, in the court room
OF the Old Bailey in London, young
Frenchman was on trial for his life.
Near him sat an untidy looking indi-
vidual by the name of Sydney Carton.
With his eyes fixed on the ceiling, he
was unobservant, apparently, Of all
that passed around him; but 1t was he,
VINO. first noticing the extraordinary
resemblance between the prisoner and
himself, rescued Charles Darnay from
the web Of deceit which had been spun
around him.
Between these two young men, the |
striking resemblance was In outward
appearance only. Charles Darnay was
OF noble birth; but his ancestors had |
tor many years so cruelty oppressed |
the French peasantry that the name Of |
Nvremonde was hated and despised.
wholly unlike them In character this
Ast descendant Of his race had given
ep as name and estate, and had come
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09
Relic Goes Like Hot Cakes.

"You say this Is the only autograph
OF Charlemagne in existence?" asked
the customer suspiciously.
1T is"
1T must be very desirable"
"Yes," said the absent-minded sales.
man We're selling lots Of EN-
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23

caily and is a teacher in the Plainvlle Grammar school where she teaches the eighth grade. MT. Bedford is the son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Bedford of West Main street. He is employed at the Trumbun Manufacturing com pany. The wedding will take place shortly.
 Advent Church Celebration.
 The special Christmas celebration and exercises will take place at the Advent Christian church at 7:30 this evening. The public has been extend ed cordial invitation to attend. The Sunday school pupils will render a pageant. Recitations and Christmas carol singing will also be on the pro- gram. The Rev. Tyler will deliver a short address of greeting. Gifts will De distributed among the children as is the usual Christmas custom. and a large Christmas tree will be appro- priately decorated.
 Contest to End.
 Tomorrow will be the fast day of the popularity contest under the aus plces of the Brock-Barnes post, Amer ican Legion. The contest has been in progress for several weeks. It will be Tor the four most popular young AoN4Io HI itdiHNllle. Incre are eight contestants. Four of these. having the largest number of votes, will be selected by the post. Each will re- ceive an award of five pound box of candy. The contest will come to an end at 12 o'clock tomorrow noon. All votes returned later than that time will be void and not accepta ble. The winners will be presented with their candy at the post headquarters at 1:3o o'clock tomorrow evening. The post will award the other prizes of hve hve-pound boxes of candy tomor- row evening also. These will be awarded at 7:30 o'clock at the rooms on Pierce street. The popularity con. test has afforded a great deal of inter est to the people of the town, and the outcome is looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure.
 Methodist Church Observance
 cantata, entitled The Coming of Santa Claus" will be presented to the public at the Plainville Methodist