Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, June 23, 1910, Page Page 2, Image 2
#f(??KLE
Successor to
The Cheraw Reporter
Established July 9, 1885
which was
Entered as Second Class Matter
According to Act of Congress
- of March 3, 1879.
Published Weekly by
trjcklin Printing Company
J. N. STRICKLIN1 Editors and |
W. J. STRICKLIN j Managers
Subscription price $1.00 per year
Advertising rates made kDown
on application.
Court of General Sessions for
Chesterfield county convenes at
Chesterfield next Monday. The
Jury list was pudlished in last
week's Chronicle and is republished
in tris issue. And by the
way, The Chronicle was the only
paper in re county that published
the Jury list last week.
Plans have been perfected to
hold a summer school here during
he summer months, and every
indication is that it will be a great
success. The insructions will be
given in the Graded School building,
and embraces all of the
branches td those engaged in caching
in our schools.
"Hub" Evans of Newberry, the
notorious "Hub" of whiskey rebate
fame, the "Hub," who it is
said spent $1500 in his campaign
for election as a member of the
State board of control at a salary
of $400, has finally been indicted
by the attorney general on a general
charge of accepting rebates
from whiskey houses.
The movement started by the
council at its last meeting to do
all in its power to induce the new
road from McBee to come bf Darlington
has been practicalf endorse?-?by
the business element of town
and we now fel assured hat the
road will come. DarlindHHriMB
, V * npw
Anything will come o us if we
will get togather and work for it
as we have done in this matter
?Darlington News
PEE' DEE
SUMMER SCHOOL
FOR WHITE TEACHERS.
The state fund for summer
schools being inadequate for the
support of two summer schools,
white and colored, in each county
therefore several counties are
holding joint Summer Schools.
County Superintendents, Easterling
of Morlboro and Rivers of
Chesterfield, have arranged for a
lummer school for white teachers
to be held in Cheraw, to open July
18th, and continue in session for
four weeks.
Summer school instructors have
been secured and the following
course of study planed:
Prof. E. D. Easterling, of the
University of South Carolina, who
has been taking a special course in
THE FIRST NA
OF CHI
WM. GODFREY, I
EDWARD McIVER
S. G. GODFREY, (
4 Per Cent InterDepo
Mathematics in the ('Diversity of
Chicago this year, has been elected
principal of the summer school and
will teach the following branches:
Mathematics and Pedagogy.
.Miss Harriet Godfrey, of the
Cheraw Graded school, has been
Miss Erin Kohn, of Columdia,
will give lessons in Drawing and
Manual Training, probably alternating
with lessons in Primary
Methods.
Each branch will receive five
hours a week.
First and second grade teachers
certificates are renewed on regular
attendance upon summer schools.
Any teacher in this section of our
state who wish to avail themselves
of ths opportunity may attend.
The only expenses would be board
and railroad fare. It would be
couvenient for many teachers to
return to their homes by rail evclcctcd
instructor in History.
English and Civics,
ery Friday afternoon if they wish
5to. Any letters in regard to
hoard addressed to Mr. E. Walker
Duvall, of the Cheraw Board of
Trade, would he placed in proper
hands for reply. The Cheraw
Graded School trustees have kindly
offered the graded school building.
Cheraw is noted for health and
hospitality. Cnder such favorable
conditions the Pee Dee Sinner
School is expected to be a great
success.
+*
The Saving of
Patience Godwin
By KATHLEEN J. M'CURDY
Copyright, 1910, by American Press
Association.
This Is the legend of Patleuce Codwin
as It has been handed down in
our family for many generations of
her descendants. Patience in the days
when witchcraft had its grip on Massachusetts
was a young girl. She won
the love of Frauds Winthrop, who had
been attentive to Jane llartshorne, and
Jane for spite accused Patience of being
a witch.
A great deal of Interest was manifested
In the trial, especially because
Patience was so well beloved. The evidence
brought against her was convincing.
Young Winthrop when Jiis sweetheart
had been tried and fdflud guilty
said that he could not be present when
she was burned, and he would no
longer remain in a so called civilized
community where such superstitions
were rife and such cruelties were practiced.
The day before the execution
he left the settlement, saying that he
would go and live among the Indians,
tehi parting with Patience was distress^
m# lb the eiti'giiitr'ftna nvWifTiituiy
moved anything but the ironbound
consciences of the Puritans.
The next day a stake was set up in
a wood near the settlement and
fagots laid about It in preparation for
the burning, which was set for the
hour of sunset. It was October, and
there was a mellow haze in the atmosphere.
Shortly before the sun
went down the great men of the
church and their families began to
collect at the place of execution. Presently
in the distance appeared a little
procession, leu Dy me minister, w?u
read from bis Bible as be walked such
passages as be thought might exorcise
the evil spirit that bad got into the
poor girl. Patience came next, attended
by her weeping parents and a few
of her intimate friends.
Now. It is not claimed that what 1
am about to narrate is a matter of history.
Detailed accounts of those who
perished by the witchcraft insanity
have been given in histories of the
times, but 1 admit there is no historical
account of this case. It has
merely boeu perpetuated lu the family.
We must remember that those were a
superstitious people, looking always
I. 1 V-?
ior iue marvelous, iv-i lueiv is uvmlng
more remarkable in the witch
plague than In the story of what happened
at Patience (iodwin's burning.
The condemned girl bade farewell to
her parents, her brothers and sisters
and her friends nnd with a resigned
step approached the stake. She was
bound, and the executioner was about
to apply the torch to the fagots when
the.setting sun broke through a cloud
TIONAL BANK
:RAW
^resident.
1, Vice-Precident.
Dashier.
est on Savings
sits
YOUR
BACKACHE
WILLYIELD
To Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Ploomdale, Ohio.?"I suffered fron
.errible headaches, pains in my back
^ y^and right side, and
' jj&S&Sts** was tired all tbo
/t'me an(* nervous.
I could pot sleep,
m and every month I
^ could hardly stand
',?rn ii the pain. Lydia E.
\i tM Pinkham's Vegeta-'r
* Jil ble Compound rc'
-?p stored me to health
again and made mc
x, feel like a new wo;
~"zf fly man. I hope thi
' - " - /7 ' iinrrpr aviu niuui:;
t!:_-r women to avail themselves ct
his valuable medicine."?Mrs. E. M.
Pkedeiucs, Bloomdale, Ohio.
Backache is a symptom of femab
weakness or derangement. If you
ave backache don't neglect it. To
?.:t permanent relief you must reach
he root of the trouble. Nothing we
nowof will do this so safely and surely
s Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
>oumL Cure the cause of theso disressing
aches and pains and you will
>ecome well and strong.
The great volume of unsolicited tec;rnony
constantly pouring jki proves
onclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
lud herbs, has restored health to thou;ands
of women.
If you have the slightest doubt
vhat Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege'uhlc
Compound will help you,
rite to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
fuss., for advice. Your letter
Ml be absolutely confidential,
the advice free.
and flooded the scene witH a yellow
splendor. A glory from hMTen seemed
to be poured upon the trees, whose
leaves still wore the autumnal colors,
the group standing about the stake,
and lit the face of the witch, giving
a holy glow to her pale features.
And then out of the western sunlight
there came a figure dresued In a
long white robe walking slowly.
Whether man or woman none could
say, for the long hair falling on the
shoulders gave the figure a feminine
appearance, while a sword pressed by
the right baud against a large blood
red cross on the breast seemed to indicate
manhood. As the vtiitor drew
near the face was seen to be white as
marble, and n soft brown beard could
be distinguished.
As the man or specter or god. flooded
by the yellow light, which every
moment took on more effulgence, approached
those about the stake knelt
with bowed heads. Reaching the
witch, he said h^t voice soft, but distinct:
i
' ?*bomp-dTitr Satan!" m
Then It seemed to those who saw
that Patience writhed for a moment,
after which her face shone with a holy
light. Raising bis sword, the apparition
cut the rope that bound her; then,
taking her band, led her away In the
direction from which he had come.
Some say that the two figures were
lost in a snowstorm that suddenly
came up from the east, giving a still
more wonderful appearance to the
western Illumination as seen through
the falling flakes.
I have examined the records of the
weather for the year In question and
found mention of a terrible snowstorm
that covered Massachusetts to a great
dejdh. faUjng on verdure that had not
yet been blighted.
The legend says that Patience and
the stranger were seen walking through
this snowstorm in a gradually lessenI
lng illumination, darkness Anally en
veloplng them.
' T"> - 4 I - - - - Vf AflOQ.
I Ulll'uce UttCl ICLUIUCU iu iuuouu
chusctts, but after tbe witch craze had
passed she was known to be living in
Maryland, the wife of Francis Winthrop.
Who the mysterious stringer
was has never been definitely settled.
In Massachusetts most people believed
that it wus either the Saviour or St
John. But in the family inheriting
the legend it has been supposed that
he was none other than Fr&pcis Wintkrop,
who went away immediately before
the execution for the purpose of
working on the superstitious of the
people and thus saving tbe girl be
loved.
It was not long after this that the
witchcraft hallucination died out. and
the people of Massachusetts wondered
TOhot hml nngqpqnpri rhem. That branch
of the Godwin family to which Patience
belonged naturally found a more
congenial social atmosphere In the
south than among the colder blooded
Puritans.
Kept the King at Home.
"F the past year we have kept the
King of all laxatives?Dr. King's
New Life Pills?in our home and they
have proved a blessing to all of our
family," writes Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo,
N. Y. Easy, but sure remedy
for all stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
Only 2oc at Wannaniaker's.
After sending the girl he loved
a cheek for $7,212, Leon Guypon
of New York killed himself, lie
was in had healli.
The Brooklyn miiiiser who says
there is no hell is wasing time,
liven if there were a hell, we have
il from Tom Dickson, dr., that it
\Ywould have no error for a New
| Yirker.
Neither Hovd nor Brook is in
in tin* nii't' I'or adjunt general,
and killed lis father The hoy is
now under arrest.
j
A Chicago polieemanat a corner
la a corner where thousands pass
hourly, was found to be suffering
wh small pox. It is feared that
an epidemic will result.
i
: how bonner won jj
|:: success
! 1! Tbe carter of Robert Bee Mr, )
) j the veteran pnbllaber, furnlehee j
I ; a signal Uluatration of the rata# )
. of persistent and aagncloui ad- |
| rertlalng. When be begaa the <
^; publication of tbe paper wheat <?
I > phenomenal aocctaa brought hta ]
I!fame and fortune, be did set
I;; watt for the people to find out 1
slowly and gradually, the Inter- |
! eating features of bit Journal.
Re forced hie entarprlee upon
public attention by a eye- ? >
Umatio larlahneee of upendlture
ttr advertising
which et that time wee , ,
without precedent or parallel.
Whole page* of dally
newepapore were eecured at
high prices to blaaon forth ( \
the merit* of hie ondertah- , ,
j In*. . .
From one end of tbe country to
tbe other tbe name# of Bonner !!
!! and bla Ledger were made fa- \
' miliar to tbe Deoole by constant ?
' repetition.
Coneerrsti?e publishers, Joe- )
| glng along in the rats of old ?
; do tine, prophesied bankruptcy !
' and rain for this unconventional )
) | Innorstor, bat Bonner kept on ;
I;; spendlnf s Urge share of Mf re
| ceipts In baying publicity. and '
i those receipts Increased with |
;; startling rapidity.
Brery dollar dlsborsed In this I
' way broagbt in' mere dollars on- \
; til croakers wars confounded >
and pessimists ta this particular !
branch of boslness silenced by j
<t; his trsmsndons success.
The lesson Is Ane that Is as wed ..
) worth heeding today as It was !
; forty yaara ago. ? Philadelphia <
< ? Bulletin.
it 11 n 111111111 ii 11 it it i?;;
Liff* ifSM ta this sapes
Is ewe ef the beet laseeS* 1
Tiiii n i iiihiihiihiih'
A Whale'} Breathing.
An eminent natnrallst says concerning
the breathing apparatus of the
whale: "The windpipe does not communicate
with the month. A hole is, ,
as It were, bored right through the
back of the bead Engineers would
do well to copy tl? action of the rales
of the whale's bU whole. A more perfect
piece of atra< tare It Is Impossible
to imagine. Dar-Md night, asleep or
awake, the wbaleSorks Its breathing
apparatna in suclH^ manner that not
a drop of water^Kgets down^to
necessity stay a^Bcb longer period
nnder water tbairaeal*. This alone
might possibly i rown him. as the
longs cannot bav< access to fresh air.
We And that tbh difficulty has been
anticipated and ol vlated by a peculiar
reservoir In the v >nous system, which
reservoir Is sltuati d at the back of the
lungs."
Marvelous Discoveries
mark the wonderful progress of the
age. Air flights on heavy machines,
telegrams wlthouj wires, terrible war
inventions to kill men, and that wonder
of wonders, Dr. King's New Discovery?to
save life when threatened
by coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma,
croup, bronchitis, hemorrhages, ha>
fever and whooping cough o lung
trouble. For all bronchial affections
it has no equal. It relieves instantly.
Its the surest cure. James M.
Black of Asheville, N. C., R. R. No. 4,
writes it cured him of an obstinate
coug hafter all other remedies failed.
r.O cents and $1. A trial bottle free
Guaranteed by Theo. E. Wannamaker.
falling Hair
Aye^s Hair Vigor promptly destroys the germs
that cause falling hair. It nourishes the hairbulbs,
restores them to health. The hair stops
falling out, grows more rapidly.
Does not Cc
We wish you to positively and distil
Vigor does not affect the color <
degree. Persons with the whites!
blond hair may use it freely without hi
Ingredients:
Show this formula to your doctor.
J. C. Arm Compai
Our Line of 1
Comp
We sell Fire
Life
Health
Accident
1 ni x ^ f ^ 1
Iriaie uiu^
and all other forms of insu
I We also buy, sell and
Let us know >
Waddill ?l
1 Real Estate an
Our Penny Column- f
? i
Rooms for Rent?Nice rooms
for light housekeeping located (
on Kershaw street. Apply to v
Chronicle office for further information.
For Sale.?Nice young Mare. Will
work anywhere. For particulars see ^
J. F. Harper, Cheraw.
Wanted.?A nice coutry cured
Ham. Apply The Chronicle office.
in
Fresh .Green .Cabbage, Snap
Beans, New Crop Potatoes. Cheraw
Cash Grocery.
P. P. P. I P.
P. P. will purify and vitalise your I
blood, create a good appHKesud give your a
whole system tone and strength.
A prominent railroad sutM rinteodent at H
Savannah, suffering with Millar! \ Dy?i?*p
la, and Rheumatism says: "After la Ling
P. P. P. he never felt so well In bis life, ana I
feels as if he oould live forever it he could I
always g-it P. P. P." I
If you are tired out from over-work and I
cloae confluameut, take I
P. P. P. I *
If you are feeling badly In the spring E a.
and out of sorts, take ra
P. P. P. I 8.
If your dlgeativa organs need toning np, ?
take u
p. P. P. j
iff you suffer with headfwhe, Indigestion, H
debility sod weakness, Uu.e g.1
P- P. P.
If you^ff?*r with nervous proetratfnn, B
nerves unstrung Aiul a gcnonU hi uumu m
of the system, tsks 6"
P. P. P. I 0,
For Blood Poison. Rheumatism,8<rof.
ola, Old Sores. Malaria, Chronic female r
Complaints, take
P. P. P.
Prickly Ashf Poke Root R
and Potassium. 3The
best blood purifier In the world. p
1 F. V. LII'PMAX. J
1 Savannah. . Georgia.
VBHHflH3R3PMnSIMPnBDB?Hr *'
Sold by T. B. WANNAMAKER 3
Boyd-Brock Row Cist $1,005 C
The sum of $1,005.40 represens
the amount that the BiydBrock
court of inquiry cost the
State if South Carolina Just What
provision will be made for the payment
of this sum is not known, p
although Oovernir Ansel has prim o
ised hat when he matter was presened
to him he would decide the ai
quesion.
Poe Dee Iron Works
crease in ^ap^al stoc^Tr^^; ree T"
Dee Iron works will be opened at ^
12 o'clock, M., on Thursday, June
30th, 1910, at law office of R. T.
Caston, Cheraw, S. C. _
June 22, 1910. =
W. L. CLEMENT,
J. W. MAYNARD,
J. D. SMITH, c
J. P. MAYNARD, n
\V. R. GODFREY, t<
Board of Corporators.
f' ISCH'S I ;
Golden Seal Stock
A Poultry Medloino
an Ideal remedy (or Hone*, ?
Cows, Mules, Hogs, Sheep ..
and Poultry. Never (alia
to give relief. Acta directly
on the liver. Every
Stock and Poultry raiser ~
hould have a can bandy
for uae when needed. Sold by druggists
and dealers. Price *c, 60c and $1.00a
can. Also Bosch's Disinfectant and
Dip. guaranteed to destroy MITE8& K
LICEonchlclcens. Sample on request. n
Golden Chain RomedyCo.t Ino.
EVANSVILLE, INO, H
P
Dandruff I fi
AVer's Hair Vigor Just as promptly destroys the |
germs that cause daiMfun. it removes every
trace of dandruff itself, and keep* the scalp CI
clean and In a healthy condition, ^
>lor the Hair *
nctly understand that Ayer's Hair
Df the hair, even to the slightest t
or the lightest and most delicate
aving the hair made a shade darker.
erin. Qulnin. Sodium Chlorld. h<
ie. Alcohol. Water. Perfume. [1(
Ask him what he thinks of It. dj
_________________ oi
Insurance is f fj
>1 1
UCIC.
Liability
Bonds ^
Live Stock D
Automobile
Rent ,
irance. h<
is
exchange Real Estate. v<
nr
'our wants. tu
Lindsay, | *
d Insurance. 1
Jpl
r
ai
|di
\mong. The Churches H
schedules of the Various
Churches for the Coming
Week.
Baptist Church. jy
Dr. L. H. Shuck, Pastor. ^
Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn- ^
g service 11.15 a. m. Evening n
?rvice 8:30.
B. Y. P. U. 7:45 p. ra
Leader?Mr. H. L Powo.
- ??
St. David's Episcopal Church, j<
Rev. A. S. Thomas, Rector. t1
Service and sermon at 11 a. m. p
ad at 5:30 p. m.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Service Wednesday 5 p. m.
? j
Presbyterian Church. Q
Rev, A. H. McArn, Pastor. ^
Sunday school at 10.00 a. m. ' u
Church services 11 a. m. No
evening services in church
uring the summer. ' 4
Prayer meeting Wednesday
rening at 8.30 P. M.
Westminster League Sundays
30 p. m. jl
Methodist Church 5
Marvin Auld, Pastor.
Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m.
ad 8 p. m. by the pastor.
Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. a
D. Smith. Superintendant. ^
Prayer meeting Wednesday o
fening at 8 o,clock.
To all of these services every- h
le is cordially invited. 1
is
Chesterfield Mission.
James Russell, Pastor.
Preaching first Sabbaih at
uby 11 a. m., and at White Oak P
00 p. m. d
Preaching Second Sabbath at
hesterfield 11 a. m.
Preaching third Sabbath at
^hite Oak 11 a. m., and at Ruby E
00 p. m. H
Preaching fourth Sabbath at D
hapel 11 a m., and at Chester- "
?ld 3.00 p. m. ,
Marlboro Circuit. D
D
John B. Weldon, Pastor. p
1st Sunday, New Hope, 11 a. m. r
leasant Hill 2.30 p. m., and at
ak Grove 5 p. m.
2nd Sunday, Shiloh 11 a m.
,d at Ebenezer 4 p. m. p
3rd Sunday, New Hope 11 a. m. ^
leasant Hill 2.30 p. m., and at
akMGrove 5 p. m. ^
od at Shiloh 4 p. m, p
MIDATETcio^
= b
For House of Representatives. j,
1 hereby announce myself a y
andidate tor tne nouse or itep- ^
esentatives and pledge myself i
} be governed by the rules of
tie Democratic Primary.
J. G. Grant. *(
I hereby announce my candiacy
in the Democratic Primav
of Chesterfield county for C
tembcr of the House of Repre- n
?ntatives from said county. |
W. P. Stevenson.
For the Senate.
I hereby announce myself a can- i
liate for the State Senate from
hesterfield county, Subject to the
ales governing the Democratic
arty. GEO. K. LANEY.
For County Treasurer. .. l
Thanking the voters of Chester- ?
eld county for past favors, I re- *
lectfully announce myself as a q
indidate for reappointment to '
le office of County Treasurer,
lbject to the rules of the demo atic
primary election.
W. A. DOUGLASS.
For County Auditor.
Thanking the voters of Chestereld
county for past favors, I re- .
ereby announce that I am a can- ?
idate for reelec ion to the Audi- T
itor's office, subject to the rules n
\ the Democratic party. 11
J. R. JOWERS. a
For Magistrate.
I hereby announce myself a candate
for reappointment as M?gtrate
for the town of Cheraw. *
S. II. REID. h
For Governor. !'
I]
I beg to announce my candi- p
acy for the office of Governor, li
ibject to the decision of the- n
irntn t?u A t' t lui utotil U
v. iiiv/v;! ci i Ali vuicio ul ia^ oiuic.
Campaign promises are easily 81
ade. My purpose is, if elect- J?
1, to give the people a plain, ^
)ne8t and business-like admintration.
Of course I shall admate
good roads, good schools t<
id good government, my attiide
as to the same being well Sj
lown to the public for many it'
shi's.
I consistently advocated prohition
and wj#; among the first to ,a
ve money and lend influence to m
ish that movement twenty 111
ara ago. 114
As a business man my chief T1
m, if elected, will be to con m
let a State government along 01
isiness lines. P. H. Hyatt.
I be
faaiamakor'S
Column.
5t?Pure Drugs and Medicines
I buy my drugs only from
lanufacturers of established
liability. Every article is
warranted to be absolutely
ure and full strength.
2nd.?Prescriptions.
My prescription department
; carefullv looked after. Puri
y, accuracy and moderate
rices are points we aim for.
3rd.?Patent Medicines.
1 keep all the leading kinds
nd am constantly adding new
nes to my stock. Some I
>uy|in large quantities and will
?e glad to furnish in 3. 6 or
2 bottle lots at special prices,
th.?Soda Water and let
Cream.
Flavored with pure fruit
uices. Very refreshing.
th.?Wedding Presents
Sterling Silver Teaspoons
nd all odd pieces. I personlly
warrant all to be Solid
dealing Silver. I have also
Rogers Platey Knives and
:orks (The 1847 Rogers).
Jone better on the market
China Ware, Cut Glass.
A large assortment at all
rices from one dollar to ten
ollars.
6th.?Stationery.
Box Paper, Pound Paper,
invelopes, Writing Tablets,
,ead Pencils, Ink, Carbon Paer,
etc.
7th.
Blank Books, Ledgers, Time
ooks, Cash Books, Day
look* Memorandum- Rook*.
)rder Books, etc., etc.
8th.?Talcum Powder.
Body Sachet, Rice Powder,
ace Powder, White and Flesh
Colored.
rices. 5c. 10c to 25c a cake.
10th.?Hair Brushes. .
The largest assortment ever
rought to Cheraw. Carefuli
selected. Every brush full
alue, 10c to $2.50. Combs,
ill Prices. Extra heavy ones,
.ast forever with ordinary
are. Prices range from 5c
5 one dollar each.
11th.?Lamps.
Glass Lamps, 25cents to 60
ents. Burners, Wicks, chimieys,
kerosene oil, etc.
2th.?Paints, Varnishes,
etc.
I carry Lucas' Line. They
ook good longer, last longer,
nd cost no more than others.
13th.?Wall Finishes.
Such as Muresco, and Ala>astine.
All colors and easy
o put on.
Cheo. E. Wannamaker,
Dealer in
Pure Drngs and Medicines,
Cheraw. S. C.
NOTICE.
Court of General Sessioue for
Jhesterfield County, S. C., June
'erm, 1910, will convene Monday
lorning, June 27, at 10 o'clockNa.'
l. Grand Jurors, Pe it Jurore
nd witnesses take notice.
R. E. RIVERS,
Clerk of Court.
"t1
How Scott Bors Advsrstty.
Once when I was staying with Mr.
lusklo he took delight In showing me
is Scott manuscripts. He took down
Woodstock" from the shelf, end, turn*
ig the lea res over slowly and loving*
r. he said: "1 think this la the most
reclons of them alL Scott was writ*
ig this book when the news of his
oln came upon him. He wu a boot
ere. where I bare opened It Do 70a
?e the beautiful handwriting? Now
ok aa I turn over the page* toward
ie end. Is the writing one jot lea
eautlful? Are (here more erasure*
inn before? That assuredly show*
dw a man ran and should bear ad
jrslty."?London (Jraplile.
"Imogen, your hair reminds me of
fracuse." "Pray, why?" "Because
s so near Auburn."?Cornell Widow
Sht Was Frank.
Miss Mary Morris, daughter of the
to William Morris, poet and craftsan.
said at a dinner In New Yorw: "I
ce the American taste for Its frank!ss.
Better be frank, even If wrong,
le pretty American girl was by no
eans hopeless whose comment on
at seeing the Incomparable glory of
e Venus de Medici was, 'I wouldn't
seen dead with ankles like thatl'"