Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, October 27, 1909, Image 2
VOL. 74.
Oldest Newspaper In Soillh Carolina.
EDGEFIELD, S. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBj?R 27th, 1909.
m
12 Pages
NO. 35,
JOHNSTON LETTER.
Floral Fair November the 2nd.
Box Sent to Frontier Mis
sionary. Literary Society
in High School.
The chrysanthemum show is to
hs held on Tuesday, November 2nd,
in one of the vacant stores on Main
street. All who have flowers, to ex
hibit are requested by committee to
classify before bringing to the hall
and if possible to h ive them all in by
Monday afternoon. Premiums are
offered for the finest" of each class.
The doors will not be opsn to the
public until 12 o'clock, Tuesday.
An excellent dinner and oysters will
be served in an adjoining hall, and
the menu is a most tempting one.
Price of dinner, 50cts; oysters 25c.
The public is most cordially in
vited anda day of pleasure in many
ways is promised.
Miss Ruth Shaw has been elected
to teach the school at Mountmoren
ci, and will assume her duties
next' week.
A box was packed on last Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. ST
J. Watson by the members of the
W. M? S. of the Baptist church to
be sent to a minister and family
who are frontier missionaries. Thc
contents of thc box was tho out
come of good and generous hearts
and will certainly gladden the re
ceivers. The box was valued at
$75.00.
At thc last meeting of the Mary
Ann Bue chapter, ?. of C.-, the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President, Mrs. J. H. White;
Vice-president, Mrs. 6. P. Cobb;
Vice-president. Mrs. M. T. Tur
ner;
Rec. Sec., Miss Zena Payne;
Cor. Sec., Miss Clara Sawyer;
Treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Lee Cole
man ;
Historian, Mrs. Peter Eppes;
Auditor, Mrs. C. D. Kenny;
Registrar, Mrs. P. H. Harrison;
(?leaner, Mrs. George Landrum;
.. Prof. Curry, of Lander college,
' spent Saturday and Sunday - here
with his-brother, Prof. .Curry, of
the High school. ?
Miss Zena Payne is at home from
a visit to friends in Augusta.
Mesdames P. R. Watts, of Edge
field, and Henry Forrest, of Rush
ton's, were guests of Mrs. Willie
Tompkins last week.
Mrs. Ebb Culbreath who lives a
few miles from here happened to a
most painful accident on last Thurs
day. While horse back riding the
horse became frightened and ran.
She sprang from the saddle when
she saw that he was frightened, and
in doing so, both of the bones in
the ankle were broken.
Mr. Lewis Stevens, of Meeting
Street, was here on Monday en route
to Oescent City, Fla., where he has
accepted a position.
Mesdames Vi*, ??. Moyer and Geo.
"R. Merchant have been elected
delegates from the W. M. S. of the
Lutheran church to the state con
vention which meets in Leesville
November 7th.
The officers of the Epworth
Liague were installed at the Metho
dist church on last Sunday evening
by Rev. L. U. Gillespie, of Edge
field, whose, discourse was a most
able one.
Mrs. Charlotte Spearman, of
Newberry, is thc guest of her broth
er, Mr. John W. Payne.
A Literary society ha3 been or
ganized at the Johnston High school
to be called the John C. Calhoun
Society. Last Friday afternoon was
their first meeting and a most inter
esting debate was listened to.
Rev. M. L. Lawson was unable
to lill his pulpit on last Sunday on
account of a severe attack of grip.
On last Saturday evening, death
cast a gloom over the home of Mr.
ancl Mrs. John Sweringen, when the
sweet spirit of their only son, Hey
wa'd, wont to his Heavenly home.
This sorrow comes to the parents
very suddenly, as thc little one had
been sick for only a few days. He
was a bright and interesting child
of three years of age and his merry
prattle w ll be sadly missed. The
little flower laden casket was car
ried to Mt. of Olives cemetery on
Sunday afternoon and interred, the
services being conducted bj* Rev.
Mr. Gillespie, of Edgeficld.
After a month's stay with her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Wright, Miss
Lizzie Salmon returned on Monday
to her home in Macon, Ga.
(/ards have been issued announc
ing the coming marriage . of Mr.
F. Graham Payne and Miss Mary
Durst, both of Greenwood. Both of
these young people are very popu
lar and their approaching marriage
is one of wide interest.
The annual celebration of the
Cradle Roll will be had at the John
ston Baptist Sunday school on next
SUE day morning.
PARKSV?LLE MOURNS.
Account of the Funeral of Mr.
Dorn. Barsca and Philathea
Class Organized, Hap
py Marriage.
Your last letter contained a Tull
account of tbe killing of Mr. L. F.
Dorn at Trenton on Tuesday, and
the r ext day, Wednesday, we laid
to rest until the morning of the
resurrection all that was mortal of
our beloved friend and brother in
the ParksviJle cemetery beside his
three little children, who had pre
ceded him several years ago. It was
a sad occasion. Parksyille was in
tears; the surrounding county for
miles was weeping, while the tele
grams, and letters from far and near
showed that the whole stale to some
extent felt the shock.
The Masonic fraternity, and the
Woodmen of the World had charge
of the funeral, while the Revs.
White, Hussey and Bass of McCor
mick talked;well of his life's work,
and offered words of sympathy to a
heartbroken family, anda stricken
community.
Kev. Mr.. Cass read appropriate
scripture and offered a tender prayer
to Almighty God for strength under
this heavy dispensation, and the pas
tor filled with emotion, spoke of him
asVJuisband, fat'tor, friend, busi
ness man and Christian. Bro. Dorn
was kind and considerate as hus
band and father, true as. steel as a
friend, and was a tine business man
as everybody knows, whu was ac
quainted with the many kinds ct'
business of which he was at* the
head or in some way connected.
President of the Dank, trusted
local manager of the Twin City
1'owcr Company, the proprietor of
a large mercantile Establishment, a
large farmer, and was thoroughly
Identified with everything , that
looked to the upbuilding of his
town, county and state. lie was a
very resourceful man, which made
him a leader in every emergency.
As a Christian he was constant,
generous, active and prompt. He
gave liberally of his means, had
large secular interests, out was
never too busy to attend his prayer |
meeting or church conference. He i
would leave his work when miles
from home in thc Twin City inter
est, and drive home to be at the
prayer meeting, lie honored God,
and God prospered him.
Kev. G. W. Bussey spoke of him
as a very remarkable man. Ile knew
him as ahoy, when he rode a little
mule named ''Sallie;" baptized him
and married him to Miss Sallie Nix
on, nearly :i0 years ago. Ile had
watched him with great interest, as
he broadened and developed. Ile
had no education, except what the
very poor common schools just after
the war were abie to give, and yet
he got to be an educated man, not
so much in books, as in the broader
scope of experience and observation.
He had time not only to attend
his local church, but was a constant
attendant upon our state conven
tions, and four times we remember
ed hrs bavin?.: attended our southern
Baptist convention. He was timid,
but his determination to be useful
would not allow him to refuse any
work the church put upon him, and
he began to grow and develop until
be had grown to be recognized as
a resourceful, useful vigorous man,
that the community, county and
state could ill afford lo lose.
He was buried with Masonic
honors and his casket was covered
with an avalanche of beautiful How
ers, the prettiest I have ever seen,
given by the fraternities and friends
who loved iii ni in Augusta and ad
joining towns, wh'di must have cost
hundreds of dol?ais.
At none of otu- general meetings;
have I ever seen as many people in
Parksvillc. The church was literally
packed, while several hundred ne
groes stood al the windows weeping
as the ministers talked. And when
the large crowd had taken_a last
look at the face of our dead brother,
commencing at the rear, and passing
out a very pathetic scene was en
act:d. Some one suggested thaWne
negroes, to whom he was alwaje a
friend, bc allowed to look upon his
remains and 103 passed through the
church which -bowed that they too,
realized to sonni extent what we had
lost in the untimely death of Broth
er Dorn.
The Sunday school on yesterday
passed suitable resolutions, offered
by Hon.T.G.Talbert, relative to his
untimely death and expressing the
irreparable loss sustained by our
school, recounting with clearness
the many phases of Christian work
in which he was almost -without a
peer.
Un yesterday, .Mr. Williams, field
secretary of tlc slate Baraca-Phila
t'.iea union, \ isited Parksvillc and
organized Barnea and Philathea
classa?; I was net present and the
names of the oilicers of these classes
will be given later. Bro. Williams
was met by representatives of the
The
County ! Fair;
Will open this morning and continue) throiigli Saturday.
Thursday will be Agricultural Day. Sept?r Tillman, Sena
tor Smith, Congressmen Patterson and l|ver will be present,
and several short addresses will be madel
Friday will be Floral Day. A game.0 Foot-Ball will take
place at ll o'clock, and the grand Floral parade will occur
early jitter dinner.
A miscellaneous program has ??} bee'n arranged for
Saturday.
The Carnival, an aggregation of cleagfshows, is furnishing
barrels of fun for the young people, i
Bring the whole family-big, littl||old and young---io
the Fair.
GOOD 3IUSIC BY THE CA???YAL BAND.
Red Hill church who conveyed .
in in thither for thc same purpose. I
The marriage of Mr. Cleveland ?
Stone to Miss\Luey .Taro took place j
yesterday at the residence of Mrs.
Virginia Stone, tlie groom's mother.
We congratulate this handsome
young man upon his good luck in
winning the heart and hand of such
a lovable young woman. They t<>:>k i
the 7 o'clock evening train for New
YTork and other cairs of interest
and after a month's .sojourn, we un-j
derstand, will heal hume: to their j
friends in Parks vii le. Wc extend
them ?.ur congratulations and good
wishes;
Committees of the West-side
Fair Association under the auspices
of the:. Farmers1 Union met Satur
day afternoon. Tho rain prevented
a full attendance hut the work is
progressing and we intend to malee
thc fair a success. Let all who can
come and bring their colts, nuiles,
'and drawing stock.
i
U. D. C. Meeting.
The Edgefield Chapter, LT. I). C.
will meet at the home of Mrs. Julm
R. Tompkins on Monday afternoon
Nov. 1st, at four o'ch ck promptly,
for thejmrpose of ch. cdng delegates
to the state convention which meets j ]
in Newberry, S. C. on November
Moth, 1909. It is hoped that there
will he a good attendance.
Mrs. Wm. P. Calhoun,
President.
Mrs. .lames W. De Yore,
Secretary.
Honor Roi!.
The following is the lionoY roll
of the Edgefield Graded school for
thc mont handing October 22nd
Fourth Grade: Onida Pattison,
.Mamie Ou/.ts and Annie O'Hara.
Onida Pattison made the highest
average.
Fifth Grafio: Ida Folk, Gus.
Tompkins, Ruth Lyon, Lallie Peak
and Dorothy Stokes. Irla Folk made
the highest average.
Seventh: Lizzie Hoper and Ade
lla Britt.
Eighth Grade: Florence Peak,
Helen Tillman, Miriam Norris and
R?sela Parker.
Episcopal Services.
Kev. A. E. (tarnish will begin
a meeting at thc Episcopal church
on Sunday night 31st inst. The
services will bc daily at ll o'clock
p. in. and 7:30 p. m. Kev. Mr. Cor
nish was rector here several years
ago, and is well known all over this
section. Thc public viii be welcom
ed to all services. First service Sun
day night.
I Augusta's Leadi
-^ VERY department c
|?lied and "?.vc solicit
Edg?fi?ld people.
Augusta's Large
Cut Glasses, 8ilv<
Jewelry, Watches, fc
We solicit your Fine wal
Call or send nr your orders
?. J. R?
708 Broad Stree :- :
Many Pdshing His Line.
A ii timber of drummersrwvr^giir
ting in a hotel lobby when one,of
thorn began to boast that his furn
had the most number, of persons
pushing ils line of goods.? ., ?
There was a little a'rgunienti.-?aud
then a drummer who had not 'had
much to to say before suddenly,rose
and said: "1 11 bet anirrminif the
house that my finn has the -most
mun ocr of poisons pushing its. line
of goods!''
"Done!'' exclaimed .the boastful
one. The money was accordingly
put up with a stakeholder, and'theil
the boasting drummer asked: -/.Now,
what is you rb" nu's lino of goods'/"
"Baby carriages," murmured.the
ijuietman, as he took the money
and made for thc side door.-Judge's
library. . V
&<;<xi3 Edgefi??d Corn.,,,
-'-.A ?>I"..-s ravin? i ri form eda' travel !-M
who Lad about conny thai)
'each stalk had nine ears on it and
was 15 feet high"
"'That's nothing compared to our
.orn," replied the other, quickly.
Up in Illinois where I lived corn
?ad nine ears to each stalk, and a
ieck of shelled corn hanging to
:o each tassel; but we never could
dant any field beans with it."
"Why?'' asked the Missourian.
. Because," nodded the other, "the J
;orn grew so fast that it pulled the
leans np."
Improving Rapidly.
Mr. N. M. Jones who received the
{everest burns of any who were in
ured when the gas generator explod
?d some weeks ago at the college ii
inproving rapidly. It gives us
jreat pleasure to make this annoimce
nent, for his conditon was very se
rous immediately after the accident
occurred. 3Ir. Jones has been great
ly missed from his accustomed place
it the store, by his friends from the
country as well as by those from the
town, but nowhere has he been mis
led more than at the Baptist church
every Sunday morning. He is a
prince among ushers, and not only
handles the large congregations
with ease but is always at (bis post.
lt can be said too that he never fails
lo be o.i time.
Dying By Halves.
By falling from a cart a Chinaman,
whose life was insured for a large
imount, was seriously hurt. There
was some doubt as to his ever get
ling better, and at length one of his
friends wrote to the insurance com
pany, "ilong Wang Lee half dead:
likee half money."-Tit-Bits.
ng Jexdeler
it our store is well sup
. the patronage of the
?;St Dealers In
Twa re. Diamonds,
Uiver Novelties etc ?
tell and Clock repairing
i for Wedding presents. |
SNKL,
Augusta, Ga.
SnBBBBMBBMWW
ll
Court Proceedings.
When we closed our foro? last
week the court was engaged with
thc suit of J M Long, admr., against
tho Southern- railroad for ?-2,000
damages. A verdict of ?sino was
rendered in favor of the plaintiff:
The road was represented by Capt.
N. G-. Evans and S. M. Smith, Esq.,
and the plaintiff hy Thurmond ?fc
Nicholson.
The next ease disposed of was
Mr. A. S. Cly'att against" thc south
ern .railroad, the plaintiff being
awarded a verdict of 8425. Messrs.
Thurmond <fc Nicholson represent
ed the plaintiff and Capt. N. ii-.
Evans and S. M. Smith, Esq., tho
railroad.
The remainder of last week was
consumed with a suit brought bv
13 L Allen against Mr. W. K. West
to recover 551 acres of land. The
jury decided in favor of Mr. West,
who was represented by Sheppard
;Bros'..and .Thurmond & Nicholson,
and the plaintiff ' by* S. Motiv. Sim
kins, Esq., ind S. M. Smith, Esq.
Judge Wilson went to his home
in Manning Sunday morning and
having some urgent business mat
ters to look after did not return un
til Tuesday morning, at which time
the case of B P Covar against the
town of Edgefield was taken up. lt
is probable that the civil court will
bc prolonged for several days next
week.
How to Treat Horses.
Xever put a horse wet with rain
or sweat into a stable to dry off.
Rub him dry with a big cloth.
It is just as important to ventilate
the horse barn as the house.
The moment you see your horse
limp however slightly, examine his
foot. You ma}- find a pebble, which
if it is not at once taken out, may
work into the hoof and cause serious
injury.
Use long straw for bedding,* as
short stuff forms into lumps and
causes discomfort.
Give the horses genuine rest on
Sundays and holidays by giving
them extra feed and attention.
Elevator Etiquette.
"Do you think a man ought to
take off his hat in an elevator when
there are ladies present?"
"Not if he is prematurely bald and
the ladies are young".-Chicago:
Record-Herald.
The Colored State Fair Opens |.
at Batesburg Monday Nov
8, and Continues Until
Saturday, Nov. 13.
Ked aced rates have been granted i
from all important points in South 1
Carolina, and from Charlotte, N. C. 1
Savannah and Augusta,, Georgia, to 1
the Negro State Fair which meets i
at Batesburg on thc fair grounds of I
the white fair association at that 1
place, November 8th. The outlook i
this year is for a great fair. About '
?500 has been laid aside for pay- 1
ment on premiums. The colored ;
people who attend the Fair will have
the privilege ol' stopping o\er at <
Columbia and Augusta, coming and <
going. Batesburg is only thirty i
miles from Columbia on Southern i
railway, and about forty miles from :
Augusta. The train service between 1
Columbia and Augusta is all that 1
could be desired. Colored people 1
who are coming to thc Fair should <
write Kev. E. W. Bowen, of Bates- 1
burg, S. C., Chairman of the Com i
mittee of Entertainment.
The offices of the Fair have been ?
moved to Batesburg, S. C. 1
RICHARD CARROLL, Pres. ]
Z. E. WALKER, Superintend. '
A. ROBESON, Secretary.
LAFAYETTE F. DORN.
Life-long Friend Pays Beautiful
Tribute toa Citizen Whose
Tragic Death is Still
Mourned
While the soft breath of sunnnei
was still lingering over the russet
clad mantle of autumn and the hand
of winter was beginning to burst
open the dahlias and Chrysanthe
mums .to take the place of the last
rose of summer, the gentle spirit of
L. F. Dorn returned to his Maker.
He was one of the leading spirits
of our dear western side of the
j county-and belonged to that great
middle class of society that con
stitutes a nation's greatness. The
wisc man has truly said:
"Remove from me vanity and
lies-give me neither poverty nor
riches-feed me with food conven
ient for me-Lest 1 be full and de
ny thee and say who is the Lord?
or lest I be poor and steal and take
the na.no of God in vain
Mr. Dorn was neither tainted
with the corruption and arrogance
ol'high life nor the dishonesty and
impurity of poverty. Ile was a pure,
upright, honest Christian man in
close touch with thc people, white
and black, high and low, ar..l be
longed to that blessed class who be
lieved that
"TU-} drying up a single tear has
more pr honest fame than shedding
seas of gore.'' He was a peace
make.- and was over to be found in
the front ranks of the procession in
the grand march for physical, men- *
tal and moral development of his ?
people ami for the mater* \l pros
perity of thc country. His amiable
qualities of heart made him the ob- ]
feet of sincere and trusting love '
with the people. His unsurpassed (
devotion lo principle and duty in a (
service for both the southern and ,
northern business mon, in a private?
or ptlblic capacity, wholly free \
from'aH taint of corruption, make j
it easy to record our profound j
respect for his noble life and Chris
tian character. He dignified labor,
religious work and Christian chari
ties. The entire county mourns him. c
Every Baptist county assembly,and %
many others, will miss his enthusi
asm, his manly voice in the song
services and in the devotional ex- .
prcises, his/practical words in the ,
jouncila of church work, his ma
.erial charity in every worthy en- s
icrprisc. His untiring energy and
perseverance, added to an unflag- .r
ring spirit made him a most useful
iitizen for the good people 1
)f the west side and the entire Ls
zo lin ty
If," said Sir Isaac Newton on
mc occasion,"I have seen further
nto science than others
han Columbus, or Kepler or
Descartes, it is became I have stood
ipon the shoulders of giants."
So he of whom wc speak, mount
ug the shoulders of progress, in
he growth of free institutions an'1
n the light of new principles and
>roader demands constantly arising
n our progressive civilization, be
ame stronger than the masters in
mother day and generation, and so
,he roar of the dam at Ring Jaw
Shoals will join in sounding his
)raisc in the foaming surges of the
senseless Savannah
Ile was by nature ??renerous and
lonest, with no malice in his heart
md no tyranny in his nature. His
mart and his hand were always
cady to succor and befriend. The
ecord of such a noble life is life's
yost eulogy, and these words are for
;he living, not the dead. If wc, the
living actors on this scene and our
children, profit not by the study
md example of such a life as that
just closed, then our sad words are
rt'orse than useless. The lesson of
such lives and the teaching of such
experiences, and his sudden end
mould warn us that true and lasting
'ame is for him alone who worthily
nrins by observing the benefits of
temperance, truth and virtue and
treading on the vantage grounds of
right. He was zealous in guiding
the healthful current of public
thought in pure channels to useful
ind ennobling ends and purposes
There is a fragrance and perfume
that lingers about the name of thc
?ood that lasts beyond their lives.
We bless them because the infla
men of their lives has given us
confidence in the present and filled
is with hope for thu future. His
name and memory are dear to us
ill. He and they are at rest, their
?abor ended, their duty done. It
uri ll bc ill with the country when
1er sons no longer cherish the rec
ollection of such men, nor profit by
the example of their lives and there
is a consolation in thc belief that
'There is no death to the living
joni, nor loss, no harm." But for
lis bereaved family and to all
Parksville tho loss is irreparable,
rhe entire county joins in the sorrow
A FRIEND.
a
ti
BEAUTIFUL LETTER..
An Edgefield Lady Writes Very
Interestingly of a Week
Spent Among Relatives
and Friends.
Thc last week has been spent
very pleasantly by us in the home
of our sister, Mrs. H. J. Forrest., of
Saluda county, where we have re
ceived nothing but love and kind
ness. Crops in this section are very
good. Most of the farmers have
made corn enough to dothem,which
with the present price of cotton
will make them independent. Wc
notice too, the improvement in l;be
homes, in the last few years. Mr.
Forrest is building to his house,
andwben.it is completed, he. will
have a desirable country home
something to be appreciated.
We spent one day very pleasant
ly in Johnston, spent the morning,
and took dinner with two dear
friends of childhood, Mrs. E. E.
Jefferson and Mrs. Frank Tomp
kins. The afternoon was spent in
calling on, shaking hands (a hobby
of mine) and looking into the faces
of other dear friends.
In the store of Mrs. Norris^ who
was displaying her beautiful hats,
and Mrs. Adams, where we always
iro to look in her dear face, for we
have loved her from a child, we
met si many friends of former
days.
Wc spent a shdrt while with
Mrs. Dr. Parker, whose mother was
3iic of the dearest friends we have
iver had. Julia met hs with that
same warm, cordial greeting that
ivas characteristic of her mother.
On Friday, it was my pleasure to ?
risit Mr. and Mrs. Joe Galbreath,
in obi and honored couple in this
immunity. Ile is near ninety years
>f age and getting very feeble. Ile
?ce?ns to be just waiting for the
'.laster to call him home. They have
.aised a large family of boys, who
ire making good citizens. As we
istened to -Mrs. Culbreath talk of
1er boys and grand-children and
bought of the struggles she had
o endure, her husband having serv
id in thc Mexican and Confederate
vars, we felt constrained to tell her,
hat there would be many bright
tars in her crown.
We attended services at Dry
>eek church on Sunday, and were
avorably impressed with what we
aw and heard there. It being semi
lary day, Mr. Freeman, the pasto/
nade an instructive talk on that
inc. Sever?! pieces were read by
he boys and girls of the Sunday
chool, which did credit to their
caders.
We have also had the pleasure of
isiting the home of Mr. T. A.
(Vates and his son Talbert. We
rere well entertained for awhile in
Talbert's home by his showing us
ouvenirs of Mexico, Phillipine
slands, Brazil and China. He can
ell some interesting things of his
tay at these places. He has travel
d a great deal, but says the happi
st place yet is the farm.
We paid a hurried visit to the
leeting Street community,the home
f our childhood, and where we first
ad the privilege of teaching Ed
gard and Albert Mims and the
ditor of The Advertiser when they
rere little bright-eyed boys in knee
ants, and where the grand-parents
f these did us so many kind deeds
ii times of trouble, for which we
rill always love their memory.
We spent a very pleasant dav
rith Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Allen, and
aw little "John" for the first time.
Ie is a bright, manly looking little
ellow, and seems to have inherited
he goodness of both his parents.
It was a pleasure to visit little
lary Bean's doll house. She has
iventy-five dolls and furniture from
cooking stove to a piano.
We spent a pleasant night with
Irs. E. L. Stevens and Lena. In
his home, we aave always been so
indly treated. We have never seen
more consecrated Christian girl,
han Lena. Her life will be an ex
in pie for others, long after she has
assed away.
We are still at Mr. Forrest's
raiting to go home with my good
rother, Charlie, and looking for
rard to the ride with him, also to
leeting with the loved ones at
onie to whom I feel grateful for.
Iiis pleasure. Wc have indeed had
delightful visit, and feel under so
lany obligations for it. We are
ow anxious to get back to dear
ld Edgefield, for there are.no bet
ir people living, and none better,
han those of Buncombe. Hope to
nd Col. Bailey andJUr. Jones al
?ost well, when I get home.
_ _M.. W.
Mistress-1 don't want you to
ave so much company. Von bave
lore callers i.i a day than I have in
week.
Domestic-Well, mum, perhaps
I you'd try to bc aliitlcmoreagree
)jle you'd have as many friends as
have.-Purk.