davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17
t,Bu Ro,ns

Ha. lsi ih,s Nesk 20
,s from prnes,on %
.rs al,o The Chamber II
'.'ooo 90 anlih the pks
~" 'm'ls 20 prme,,on and
t., people ars getting
a. .aaush NONE, 10 finish
Vis number of miles
4, ls,n oonirasts.a In Hop.
We ars rlad TO ses the
g. l' on. When our pse.
81 = ha.h siih sood road. they
se,,. ''.ling 20 ave the right
" '''' sooi roads hsrs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17
MAHASCLAEK

Miss Mar nahan and NJ J n
Clara were united in marriage sun
day June iih Rev " p Mstonsy
ofi,isiing immediately after the
csrsmony Ar and Mr. CLARK lsft
for Spring Lick Ny. vhsFs NJ
Clara is employed By the c Rail.
road Company
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17
MARRIED At suAwNRKrowN

Norville Head, u Providence. and
Miss Gertrude Dye. u nlackford.
were married ai Shawnsslown. m.
last Wednesday The groom s an
smploys of the Municipal Light and
Water Plant -proyidsncs Enterprise
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17

.s .si ssiis 81 a. ksu
"a .tst n AuFuitafs e. Ian
AHl H.atsu q ~ Iauaf
,ss lah q a. s,ais
hIH .HI srs sIIassd T. r,
ut nls o. a. snert,
n' .I Af,ai b. ls saiionisl
ss. fIes 600 o. JUNIOR ussl
t.- nH F rhs oliver ChlllsI
~ ...a n Nuih head lui
Aias'si sai naus, D. cover
a. alrsai tar q -
f u event Az lanlar
ur.fr asts been ssni pafis
- Hf'.i.f itr up rhs meth
dsasII aI. ts drawing fruu.
% t ufutsu sha kavs fs
% tw tfil ssYns thsy uist
IT, "mm.ttss who will a.
aa.t supi psns , A
't. D.lriY AFent. The time
- la ttr /. assmsi ons a
" hlui assH possible
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17

Az nurh u,G,s q ih' ..'..,.
s.,,ion va boz Marion Monday
IL one of ths olds.i ui'r
e,un,y Hs sp,i BOZ th ,.a'''
.,.,, Amy end b, sn har'a.
,i.msn of ths oIiu np
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17
Farm Bureau Notes

p. litsndsn County Wool Pool
~, H, vas delivered last SaluI
.tah.al dealer fhs prices oh.
- a.s sac shove the standing
..t rotations illuslrsling veil
fta advantages u farmers GO.
,.u pooling Eighteen osnts
I for ths clean wool The
.tsi 81 ihe sud u The dsh,
u.l Do aas The best quality u
~. taI handled ths spring
sai n The ne~spspsIa u the
49,. s.asr 90 operative msflsi
.. aad their desire % better
H.. luau 60 ooPstaiiss msr
tts cure co. q Tfest many
80, .ruut fsmsrs us u s
H unhsd 80 stisl. divided
uft r.t
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17

A um pres,dsn, of ths
harm nursaa and
Asai u.sr usrs Il Pen
~ . uru.s ,aun,y mufsi.,
'a rt,as ths 90 opsra
'". trl.nr organization
FH.ts tat farmsr,
aIa That enables ihsu.
t rsam regularly above
-''' .af.n No fsrmsu o.
r usr cream trust sh
aasfsf sni raln au in
f usf cream crit
.si, sn oreanllailar
10 thsrs .s saa.. .sui
at.ai ons u.u b. o.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17

r. uffI.t srr planning fer q
t,,wHIs.u aa ,hs f'm'h
.t., ,t.a ihy ars 90 hy ihs o'r.
~. d, ihsf rsv church
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17

u,f..t e. nrosu school June 2u
,sU. ftsfs rhs fesalaf meet
UH Friday 81 Cisco Chspsl
o.. Ians q
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17

suS,sriSs for the Pr.s.sa a year.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17

sahssrIs, for u. Pr-..
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-03
WINTER AND SUMMER SHRUB
Evergreen Is Recommended az the
Best Of Contracts That May
Be Made Pleasing.

Taking the United States as whole
the average time that deciduous plants
are without foliage is at least five
months. During this period the home
Is occupied as continuously us In sum-
mer, and the surroundings should be
as attractive as possible, say land
scape gardeners of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. Ever
green shrubs. both coniferous and
broad leaved, maintain color
throughout the. winter not otherwise
obtained. Used. in moderation,. they
are distinct addition at this season.
On the other hand, many deciduous
shrubs have attractive winter char
acters, the most striking being those
bearing bright-colored berries. Then
there are barks of many shades of
brown and gray, with some Of bright
red, green, and yellow, that If prop
erly arranged make pleasing contrasts
and add to the winter beauty.
The short blooming, period Of the
average shrub makes flowers the least
Important Of the characters to be con-
sidered. In spite of this the color.
character, and time of blooming
should be considered US we'll as the
behavior Of the dying flowers, whether
or not they fade to conspicuous and
undesirable color and hang on unduly
or pass away without distinctly UNI
slightly stage.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-03
Concerning the "Knocker. -

The appeal to smite the "knocker"
unfortunately is timely almost ut any
time, and in any community in the
United States. 1t has been said that
all kinds of people IRE required to
make the world and apparently few
kill-jOys cannot be avoided even in
comparatively small bodies Of popu-
lAtion. indianapolis has no more than
its normal proportion, although some
Of the lot may be inordinately ener-
getic, but even with all their activity
they are relatively harmless. They
are more annoying than hurtful and
should he squelched more as public
nuisances than as detriments to the
community. ~.
Such Is human nature that It Is easy
to get many people to listen to scam
dal or calumny. even though they do
NOT believe what Is said and have no
respect for tho source from which It
comes. The ''knocker" generally IL
pigmy-minded and has nothing to say
that would be worth hearing. His
only hope to get attention is to repeat
some BIT Of disparaging information
he has heard or to malign and abuse
those whose names are sufficiently
prominent In official, business or other
circles to attract notice to his vapor-
sings.-Indianapolis Star.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-03
HOME H.
TOWN zS||
HELpSb
STICK UP FOR HOME TOWN
P-slly Good Citizen Il the One Who
Has Its Interests Close to
His Heart.

There is something the matter with
the man who doesn't care for the
place he lives In; who doesn't come
back to 1t with some degree Of rap
ture and relief. The world citizen,
who boasts that all places are alike
to him and any place is home where
he hangs his hat, misses out of his
life one Of the first and strongest in
centives to decency and duty-which
Is the desire to win the general esteem
and good opinion Of the community
In which one dwells. There is no re-
ward in money which compares in val.
ue with the golden treasure Of good
repute. If man cheats and lies and
steals and bears false witness, he may
build up great fortune and still be
plagued at night with the knowledge
that those about him hold low opin.
Ion Of his worth and works. Doctor
Eliot Of Harvard has told us that It
Is the favorable opinion Of mans
home town that Is worth earning and
retaining. One Of the neighbors
might be wrong; but If we take the
summation Of what many are saying,
we probably shall arrive at Just es.
innate.
Merely to live in a place doesn't
make one a citizen. Your heart will
be where your work has been put in
to help forward any good thing that
is going. OF course, one must be true
to the immediate family circle and
look we'll to the rooftree and the door
yard Of ones own household first of
all. But that intimate indoor devo-
ton, commendable as 1t is, may be-
come a selfish sentiment that takes
no thought for those measures Of pub
lie welfare in whose benefits we all
share.-Philadelph Ledger.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-03
nATS have long been conceded the
i u place Of first Importance In the

nATS have long been conceded the
IL place Of first Importance in the
matter Of smart dressing do won
ders for those who know how to select
them-but up-to-date women are in
clined to dispute this supremacy.
Blouses. smocks and small .coatees or
Jackets that will dress one up to any
degree Of formality are making things
interesting for millinery. These brill
liant garments rival hats in gay beau
ty and are the moot convenient Of be-
longings. for they are not difficult to
make, and they tone up the wardrobe
without any great expenditure Of time
Or money.
"A lovely example which may be
classed as either . coatee or a smock
appears In the illustration above.
Blue and silver are combined in the
supple tissue that makes little coat
posed over blouse Of hlet net with
vest Of embroidered georgette and a
gfrdle Of blue velvet ribbon. This az.
fair 10 equal to comparison with any
Of the brilliant headdresses and Golf.
fure ornaments that may bear It COM
psny Ct the theatse q dance. Il =
nos =
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-03

find many admirers among won.
who are striving to achieve the ap-
pearance Of slenderness, and the 9th.
er will appeal to those who must make
up for lack OF curves In figures q
little too slender. The woman of nor.
NAL weight does not have to concern
herself with these things. but only to
consider which style is most becom-
ing. The suit at the left has high
waistline and is embellished with q
little embroidery matching 1t in color.
The coat has a single fastening at the
bust line in link buttons, and they
form the finish for the plain ceat
sleeve. (,
The box coat employs silk braid,
edged with narrow plating Of rib
bon and bone buttons for decoration.
A tie at the front of the collar pro-
vides pretty new touch. and the
sleeves are relieved from entire plain
ness by three buttons and buttonholes
at the wrists. Neither Of these suits
accepts the flaring sleeve. but both
adopt the straight skirt.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-03
CHAPTER XIII.
Good for Evil.

S0OU uVr EVIL d
That night for dinner, FIVE people
sat about the Pendlehaven table. Reg
gie,i pale and miserable looking, sat
next to his mother, and Philip Mac
Cauley was opposite Doctor John.
Katherine, silent and morose, was at
her own place. She had heard her
mothers version Of the afternoons
happening in amazement and anger,
and it only added to her discomfort to
hear Cousin John tell the tale to
Philip. ..,
Sarah thinks" went on the doc
tor, ''that we should have tamely
given her up without word toto
that brute ~
II can't see how you can keep a
mans child from him, Cousin John -
excused Mrs. Curtis, dull red
mounting to each high cheekbone.
Pendlehaven laughed.
"She wouldn't have been much use
to him in prison, my dear Sarah" was
his answer.
''What're you talking about7" de-
mandel Reggie, turning red-rimmed
eyes on his mother.
"Your Cousin John insists on keep
ing the daughter Of man named De
Won in the house here when her ia
Their wants her home," she replied.
Reggie's face grew misty gray.
Devon" he repeated mechanically.
Il didn't know we had any such girl
here!"1 ... III
".She's always with Cousin Paul, !"
remarked Katherine, with a sidelong
glance at Philip. sit does seem sat.
isfying, though, to know who she is.
Mother says she comes Of common
stool. Z, ss,5,,
Maccauley;s face grew dark. and
Pendlehaven cast q glance Of anger
at his young cousin.
Both Kathfe and IT, began Mrs.
Curtis. .'.'Why. Reggie. my darling,
never saw you look so sick in my
life!'' .i. .ss s.l IS
Jaw. cut it!" growled the boy, nm
steadily. Tell me what became Of
the girls father
He's going to jail for a nice long
rest interjeeted Pendlehaven. ut
seems he was mixed up in .; theft In
Syracuse ...! .sSt g
Reginald got up from the. table. /
Il don't want, anything more To
EFT, The growled, as his mother start
ed to remonstrate with him. .'rm 60
ing to bed. '5ss.s;
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-03

her In voice low-pitched and sierra
IF your father thinks"
"I'm goin' to have my GIRL" grittsd
Uriah.
"Then you have the law at your
hnnd to use. Mr.. Devon" returned the
doctor, .'and you, Sarah. I'll ask you
to attend to your own affairs after
this" E4
"But, Cousin john" argued Mrs.
Curtis, 'she's the mans own child.
Surely he has a right Toto"
A sound Of bell pealing through
the house cut Off her words. Then
came heavy footsteps in the hall. Be
fore anyone could figure on the cause
of this commotion, the door burst
open and several uniformed men
came in. When Uriah Devon caught
sight Of them, he made dash for the
window, but two heavy officers were
on him before he was half way across
the room. It took but few minutes
for the officials to explain to Doctor
Pendlehaven that they had been trail
ing Devon for a long time, that he
was wanted for crime in Syracuse.
When they were leading him out
manacled and deeply enraged, he
turned on Tonnibel. sS
''I'll get even with you. miss he
snapped at her, his eyes full Of hate,
"and I'll get even with you too, mis-
ter" He threw the last half of his
sentence at Doctor John, whose only
reply was shrug Of his shoulders.
During the struggle between the de-
tectives and Uriah. Mrs. Curtis had
clutched at PenNehaven's neck, but
he had cast her IF without ceremony.
Now the three were alone, Tonnibel,
FACILITATING and fearful, Mrs. Curtis,
sobbing on the fl ,or, and Doctor John,
looking at her sternl;'.
Sarah" he said haughtily, 81 saw
the disgraceful way you were pulling
this child's hair when I came in, and
at last, much as I dislike doing It.,
must ask you to leave my house."
"Leave?" Mrs. Curtis screamed.
"Where would I GOT haven't a place
in the world but this"
A careless gesture from Doctor
John told Tonnibel that that fact
didn't interest him. She slipped her
hand into his. Lifting eyes that were
troubled and dark-circled, she begged !:
''Let 'er stay, Cousin John. Mebbe
she didn't know my daddy would have
killed me IL he'd got me back to the
Dirty Mary"
Pendlehaven put his arm around
her, and with ring Of ferceness in
his voice, said:
"There, Sarah. there's pity for you.
If you stay, it's because Tony Devon
pleads for you. not because have
any sense Of duty toward you. /
hope you feel properly grateful"
The doctor strobe to the door,
opened 1t and motioned for her to be
gone. Then weeping, she clattered
away, her sobs audible even after the
door was closed.
For few moments Tony Devon
wept silently In John Pendlehayen'a
arms.
"oh, it's awful to have daddy taken
away to JAIL" she moaned, "but he
won't be good, he just won't!"
you're much better of to have
him away. little girl" soothed Pen
dlehaven.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-03

THE versatile mode presents us
|. i with conflicting silhouettes In
suits and variety of styles to choose
from. and leaves US to pronounce our
own Judgment on them. The straight
and the flaring box-coat seem des-
tined to great success; they are
developed with many ingenious vari-
atiOns in lines and trimmings, and
have q youthfulness Of style that Is a
great asset. But the box coat has
rivals that boast the charm of now
city, in suits that have ripping pep
lums on their coats, and in others
that have the appearance Of frocks.
A few things are assured; among
them the success of the faring coat
sleeve on box coats. the continued use
Of embroidery. the vogue Of slender
lines and straight skirts.
Two suits very different from each
other in outline. invite comparison, in
the picture above. One has straight
box coat and the other coat with a
ripping peplum. The first suit will
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-03

. Is e ! . Il. F.. II
her out Of his sight. He caught at
her roughly as Mrs. Curtis barred
her flight to the door.
Let me alone" she cried. LET me
alone q, 4 IS
Uriah snatched her hands, and Mrs
Curtis buried her fingers in the dark
curls. As Tonnibel cried out again, the
dSSr suddenly or oed, and John Pen.
dlehayep walked INTO the room. Uriah
dropped the gitl's hands, and Mrs
Curtis fell back with a, startled ejacu.
lation.
What does this mean7" questioned
Doctor John. ~. "
"My fathers here" said Tony. her
voice breaking.
.Her father. Cousin John" Mrs.
Curtis repeated. III
ave come for my girl mister said
Uriah, plucking up his courage.
"'And She" Pendlehaven kept bis
eyes on Tonnibel, .'does she want to
so with you r. S
Whether she wants to 60 or not,
sue WILL, eJaculateu the other man.
Nobody can keep . kid from her own
father. I'm q ,guessin'."
Tony, child" broke forth Doctor
John. don't look so frightened. No
ones going to hurt you while you're
with me. Come here. ny dear
His voice was 90 low, so tender,
( that Mrs. Curtis ground her teeth ia
rage, and Uriah Devon felt his power
ebbing away. .53jS
Tonnibel walked swiftly to Doctor
Johns side and slipped her hand into
his. N g Z 3I5 d VI ' 'Is;9
Those two said I. couldn't even say
good-by :--' !. She bowed her
head against the kindly srn, that sup.
{ ported her and for a moment was %
agitated she could not proceed. n
HUSH dear. !. pleaded fendlehayen.
Hush! Do You want to stay here1''B,
NJ \, Yes. oh, yea. slr: ! do. indeed, sirl.,,
she cried. ''Rut -.'. 8 ia &,
\ 'Thsn yopll Say the doctor tod
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-03

Mrs. Curtis and her daughter would
be delighted to have her gone and
DIR. John was out among his patients.
There seemed to be no escape for her
now. She dared not appeal. to the
weak, sick man upstairs
Thinking of him made her blurt
out:
"Did you send that awful Brown
Teller here to put poison in DIR. Paul's
medicine?"
Uriah glared at her, went white and
put his hand on a chair to steady
himselfa
81 don't know nothin' about any
man or any poison" he growled.
"You'd better be comm along now"
"'Twas the man you said had to
link up with. He used to come to the
Dirty Mary" explained Tonnibel,
seeing her words had frightened her
father. II bet you sent him here"
Keep your clack shut" growlel
Devon, just as the door opened. and
Mrs. Curtis entered. Tony whirled
and faced her, although she didn't
nave lHe courage 10 utter q WORD.
The woman looked from the girls
agitated face to Devon's, questioning
~.
"This is my kid, ma am" said Uriah.
with wave of his hand toward Tony.
I've come to take her home. Get
your duds. brat!"
Tonnibel turned as If to obey, and
Mrs. Curtis caught her arm.
$50 as you are" she directed, .'Tll
send YOUR things after yoh."
Tony's eyes gathered belligerent
expression.
II won't go without saying good-by
Ito Cousin Paul." she began.
"1f she gets up there once" inter-
posed Mrs. Curtis. in an undertone to
Uriah Devon, 'you won't see her
again."
Tonnibel had heard the words and
knew they were tue. If she could
get upstairs with Doctor Paul and
then lock the door, no one would dare
venture after her.
Devon saw swift intelligence light
up her face. He didn't intend to allow
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-03

only one Of many fine blouses that
may be toned down or toned up by the
headwear that Is worn with them.
There are other accessories that
spice up the toilette. There are myri.
ad strings Of beads in all colors-in
crystal. Ivory. onyx gold, silver. pearl
and all sorts Of mock Jewels. There
are chair and charms from China
that cannon be overlooked and an end
less variety Of necklaces that add col
or or sparkle or interest to frocks.
Bead girdles. and others made Of beads
and silk cord. find themselves con-
spicuously placed on afternoon and
evening frocks. Fans have reappeared
In many varieties to vie with those
Of ostrich feathers and more familiar
accessories-neckwear and handker.
chiefsare growing more complicated
with the introduction of color and 70,
riety Of design. Ell, .F
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-03
.(To BE coNT1NUED.)
Vvhero the 5000 m

When II comes to automobile mar
ties. machine b only as fast q the
people In It. The SuI.D Dial.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-03
lMorD AdvicsiI..

Il you think yous are bright, keep
dark Boston Dvenlng Transcript..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
The Easy Marks.

What is it that makes professional
men and women the peculiarly gullibie
victims of confidence artists and crooks
with phoney investments to promote
Here's one more melancholy case OF
a professor in a Pennsylvania college
who somehow managed to put by in
the course of his long and active AGA
demic career the tidy sum OF $4,000.
An investment broken in one year
wheedled the entire amount away from
him. piecemeal, for stock in a West
Virginia coal syndicate which nour'
ished ilIusory hopes of amassing great
wealth The professor laments that the
financier Who induced him TO part with
his hoardings used occult or hypnotic
influence. Even in the courtroom the
plaintiff was unnerved utterly by the
baleful chances of the defendant, and
broke down while giving testimony,
When wildcat financiers want to sell
A western gold mine that has no exist
ence outside a glowing prospectus, or
lots at the seashore that are some
where beyond the three mile limit, or
oil wells that gush only in the sales
mans adiectives, they generally 90 for
clergymen and teachers assuming that
in comparatively sheltered lives the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
EAST CALAIS

MIR. and Mrs. II. H. Whitney Of
Mortified visited at L. A. Remission 3
and c. T.. Bliss last week.
Miss Harriet Keys, Mrs. Clara At
kinson and George Edwards of New.
bury were visitors at w Il. Bliss last
week.
/ Christine. three month-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora McKinstry, died
on Friday. Burial was in Cabot on
Sunday.
Jay Lille was business visitor IN
Montpelier the last OF the week.
w. e. Bliss celebrated his Slst birch
day by attending the annual reunion
of the 4th VT. regiment at White Rlv-
err junction last Tuesday.
Marion, the little daughter of Merle
Benjamin, has been quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clough were
recent business visitors in Barre.
Miss Alice Hall and Miss May jew
EFT of st. Johnsbury were recent
guests of w. H. Bliss and WIFE
A social dance was held at l. o. 6. T
hall Friday evening Music was fur
nished by the EAST Agony orchestra.
Mrs. A. L. Persons and daughter
Alys. and Miss Bolton of Cabot were
visitors in the village Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
NORTH CALAIS

E. A. Daley was at home over INC
week end from his work in Mont
pelier
Mrs. Lilley of the Pekin district
was a visitor at Mrs. Mary Fairs
several days last week,
Mrs. Nancy Camp of Worcester is
working for Mrs. Laura Fair
Mrs. Alice Fair was in Hardwick
Friday.
Mrs. Lula Wing of East Calais was
recent visitor at Harold Fairs.
Leon Bumpus of East Calais has
been working the past few days for
Fred Batehelder.
S. b. Nelson was in Cabot and
Plainfieid the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Daley and son,
Harry, were in Montpelier Monday.
Mrs. Julia Lawson was in Mont
pelier recently.
Mrs. Dora Converse and Mrs. Lin
ME Persons of North Montpelier were
here Wednesday to attend the prac-
tice meeting of the w. R. c. The
next meeting will be Tuesday, Sept,
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Daley, Miss
Georginnia and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Adams were in Adamant and North
Montpelier Sunday.
Mrs. Philip LeMay was in Mont
pelier Saturday.
B. f. Beers of Montpelier was a
business visitor in the place Thurs
! day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26

latter are comparatively ignorant OF
the sharp practices of the sheep-shear,
ing industry. One of these gentry said
To the late DR. George II. Ferris OF
Philadelphia: Il am looking for a little
financial suceor." you should have
come to me when / first entered the
ministry" replied the clergyman
A few years ago an eminent New
York pastor confessed with streaming
ewes to his congregation that his in
vcstment imprudences had involved
him in serious dilemma; and the men
in his flock who were wise in money
matters, by prompt and generous ae-
ton extricatcd him from his plight. 1t
would have been the wiser plan to use
preventive ounce >of their wisdom
when the lure was first spread Tor ms
unwariness.-P Philadelphia Public Ledg1