Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 September 1910 — Page 5
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BROWN'S CHAPEL.
Several from liere attended camp meeting at Cleveland Sunday. Wm. Lynam and wife, of Marion, George Crider and wife and Roj Crider and wife, of Indianapolis, were guests of Dora Crider and family Sunday.
Bertha Shelby entertained at dinner Sunday Pearl Collyer, Myrtle Kirkpatrick, Ray Gurley, Arzy Mitchell Mitchell and Claud Kirkpatrick.
Ethel Burk, of south of Greenfield, is visiting Rose Warrum. Marshall Crider and wife, and Earl Crider, of New Castle, and Mack Crider, of Greenfield, were guests of Andrew Crider and wife.
Mrs. Lottie Glaucock, of Greencastle, is the guest of L. C. Crider and family.
Edgar Howery and family spent Tuesday with Andy Briney and family.
Ivis Cooksey and Mila Ging, of Greenfield, were guests of Pearl Collyer Wednesday night.
Ada Heim, of Greenfield, and Laura Crider were the guests of Dora Crider and family" Monday night.
Mrs. Hazel Ballard and daughter, and John Wyant and wife, of Noblesville, are guests of John Mitchell and family.
MILNER'S CORNER.
S. M. Gable made a business trip to Indianapolis one day last week. Irene Jackson, who has been very poorly, is much improved.
Several from here attended the Collins reunion Sunday which was held in Anthony Wilson's grove, two miles north of here.
Rosa Poole is confirfed to her home lyith hay fever. )1 Keller was in Indianapolis Mon-
^Arnold Keller, W. A. Preas, Ralph Fisk and wife were in Greenfield Monday.
Jeff Raines and wife, of Pendleton, spent Saturday night and Sunday -with Herman Poole and wife.
Several from here attended the We9t Virginia reunion at Spring Lake Park Wednesday.
Bessie Hogan, of Roanoke, City, Va., returned to her home Thursday after a few week's visit with friends here.
Jesse Hayes, who is a subject of hay fever, has gone to Michigan for his health.
Mrs. Emma Plymer and daughter, Nora, have returned to their home in Manville, 111., after a few weeks visit with friends and relatives here.
Dr. Earl Gibbs and wife, of Greenfield, were calling on W. A. Prea,s and family Tuesday.
Mesh Collier and wife were at Pendleton Saturday. Mrs. Joseph Collingwood and daughter, Goldie were visiting Walter Troy and wife Tuesday.
Henry Keller and son, Arnold attended the combination sale at Anderson Saturday.
Wm. Jackson and wife, Harve Jackson and wife and Walter Troy and wife were guests Sonday at the home of F. M. Jackson.
Henry Rogers has purchased a fine new carriage. Lilly Moore, of Edei\ Martha Prather, of Rushville, were visiting their parents, Cyrus Manning and wife the latter part of last week.
HERE AND THERE.
Mr. Key ton, of near Milnor's Corner, is getting ready to build a barn. Ethel Wilson visited at Ingalls Wednesday.
Charles Wilson and family moved this week in the house of Mr. Wilson's father.
Thomas Brizendine and wife were at Fortville Friday. Noah Wilson, Emmit Rash and wife, Frank Apple and wife, and Alonzo Rash and wife spent Saturday in Greenfield.
The Roberts family reunion will be held next Sunday in the Idol Roberts grove.
Steven Moore, wife and daughter spent Saturday in Greenfield. Riley Jacobs, who has been very sick, remains about the same.
Edward Bray and wife were at Mohawk Monday. Wm. Keaster and wife have returned from Henry county, where they have been visiting.
WILKINSON.
John W. Smith, of Elwood, was in town Monday looking after his interests here.
D. M. Cooper, Walter E. Bayron and'Mrs. S. M. and J. C. Cooper were at Indianapolis Monday.
E. C. Martindale was at home Sunday. He left in the evening for Frankfort, Ind., to join the Purdue train that is having men lecture to the farmers at the different places on the sowing of wheat, etc.
C. B. Duncan and family were at Indianapolis Sunday. D. M. Cooper has sold his property to Mrs. Margaret Burris, who will move to same soon.
Mrs.
Minnie Ayers and children le
Saturday for a week's visit with relatives at Bentonyille, Ind. W. N. Walker and Claude Fort and wife were at Indianapolis Monday.
Mrs. J. W. S. Graves attended the
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Manlove reunion at Brookside Park, Indianapolis, Tuesday. A. E. Nicely, a former railroad agent here, who has been in California and Oregon as a telegrapher on the Southern Pacific railroad, arrived in town the latter part of the week,looking well.
Ware Overman is at home from Indiana University at Bloomington, where he has been attending school.
Marshall Wales has moved from Jackson township into his property this week.
Samuel Scott, of Charlottesville, has moved into his property that he recently bought from I. H. Meredith.
Several from this place were at New Castle to the show Tuesday. George W. Sower wine and wife attended the Simmons reunion near Willow Wednesday.
Cora Thuma, of near Alexandria, visited I. C. Wisehart and family Tuesday.
Mrs. Gertrude Huber, of Marion, is here with I. C. Wisehart and family on a visit this week.
John Fort and Jacob W. Price have bought the Dallas Reeves farm.
NEW PALESTINE.
L. A. Schreiber was at Indianapolis Wednesday. Mrs. Snyded, of Evansville, and Rener, of Indianapolis, are visiting Harry Regula and wife.
Thomas Larrabee, who has been very sick with typhoid fever, is improving.
The M. E. parsonage is neariug completion and will be decicated Sunday, Sept. 17. John S. Ward, former pastori but now of Jeffersonville, will deliver the dedicatory sermon and an invitation is extended to former pastors to be present.
Edward Eikman is enhansing the appearance of his home by erecting a cccle-stone wall and cement walks.
Mrs. Henry Fralich was at Indianapolis Thursday. Mrs. Herman Martin, of Alhambra, Cal., and Mrs. Karl Monninger, of Indianapolis, spent last Friday with Mrs. Schreiber's daughter.
Mrf. Elmer Bndrews is very much improved. Flossie Wickliff visited friends at London Sunday.
Mrs. Will Schlosser and daughter, of New Albany, are visiting John Schlosser and wife.
Hazel Mitchell, Elmer Andrews and Raymond Wilson attended teachers' institute at Greenfield last week.
The Sunday school picnic in Claffy's grove Tuesday was a success. John Shockly, of Iowa, but who lived here in the '60's, visited Henry Merlau and wife last week. -Mr. Shockly was kept busy shaking hands with old friends and pointing out old land marks.
Myrtle Schreiber has returned from Indianapolis, where she has been attending the millinery opening and buying her fall stock.
Dr. M. Huntington is away for a few weeks because of indisposition. His practice is being looked after by Dr. Elsbury.
Mrs. John Wylacher, of Indianapolis, is with her brother, Harry Regula and will remain until spring, at which time she will go to Germany for an extended visit.
Mary Jackson will attend State University this year. Opal Drake, of Crawfordsville, has returned to her home after spending two weeks with friends here.
Mrs. M. S. Suratnam, of Chattanooga, is with her mother, Mrs. McCune.
Oliver Shilling is visiting his grandparents in Connersville. Mrs. C. Rennett Jwill occupy the Webber property on Mill street.
Mrs. W. H. Garver was at Indianapolis Friday. Mary Jackson, Adolph and Earl Schrieber visited Richmond friends Sunday.
CURRY'S CHAPEL.
Rev. W. E. Loveless preached an excellent sermon on "Faith" here Sunday night.
John Keller and family and John Jackson and family, of Greenfield, were the guests of David Strubbe and family Sunday.
Joseph Apple and family attended the Holiness meeting at Cleveland Sunday afternoon.
Jack Kinder, wife and son, Glen, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins, Sunday.
James Wilson and family entertained a large company of friends Sunday.
There were several psesent at prayer meeting Thursday at the home of Jessie Bradley. Elsie Stephens was leader.
John Biser and family spent Thursday with her parents, W. P. Fisk and wife at Greenfield.
Mrs. A. E. Chappie and children, of Eden, spent Tuesday with James Bussell and family.
Several young ladies from Greenfield were entertained Tuesday evening by Frank Martindale and wife.
The sale of Mr. Harter was well attended last Wednesday. The ladies of the church served dinner.
Several neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Jack Kinder Tuesday evening to spend the evening. Mr. Kinder and family will
move Thursday on Earl Frost's farm Sunday school picnic will be held in Braddock's Grove near Willow Thursday. Everyone is invited.
The sale of Forest Winslow was well attended Tuesday. Everything sold well. The ladies served dinner and made about $8.
WESTLAND.
Mesdames Mary B. Kearns and Elizabeth Brown were visiting Mrs. Emaline Drisdall, Mrs. Forbus and Mrs. Addison, of River Side Wednesday.
Charles Clark and wife, of Benton Harbor, have been spending a few days visiting the latter's brother, James Lindamood and family and attended the Ogden reunion Thursday.
Charles Cook and family and J. N. Cook and wife spent Sunday with Horatio Davis and wife.
Adam Sivard and wife attended the Thomas reunion Tuesday. Julia Cox, who has the typhoid fever, took a relapse last week, but is some better again.
Mrs. Edwards, of Fairmount, spent Friday the guest of Mrs. James Lindamood.
The sale of W. J. Young was well attended Thursday. Myrtle Harvey, of Greenfield, has been spending a few days with L^na Butler.
Margaret Butler and Margaret Brown entertained Sunday in honor of Mrs. M. A. Catt, of Dakota, M. C. Butler and wife, Irvin Butler and wife, Aubrey Davis and family,James Butler and wife, Albert Binford, Mesdames Mary B. Kearns, Elizabeth Brown, Virginia A. Young and Misses Lena Butler and Myrtle Harvey.
Wm. Elliott arrived at the home of his parents, E. C. Elliott and wife, last Monday to spend sometime at the dear old homestead.
Lena Butler and Myrtle Harvey were calling on Mary Elliott Sunday afternoon.
W. J. Young and imily and his mother, V. A. Young are moving to Albert Binford's farm, south of Westland church.
W. P. Binford and wife were visiting Wm. Backous and wife, of Morristown, Thursday.
Most of the families in Westland neighborhood were represented at the Binford reunion at Spring Lake Park Tuesday. It was surprising to know how many were related.
Oliver L. Binford and daughter, Mary, and Merritt Stafford and wife attended the funeral of Mr. Carey at Raysvillf, Wednesday.
Ernest Bond and family and Arthur Binford and wife were guests of Orlando Binford and wife to dinner Sunday.
Miles Cook and Elbert Davis were visiting at R. F. Cook's Friday. J. S. Curry and family attended services at Cleveland tabernacle Sunday.
Roy Woolem, of Centerville, was calling on a number of friends in the neighborhood, Thursday and Friday.
R. B. Binford, wife and son were guests of L. A. Binford and Elmer Binford Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Backous, of Morrristown, Mrs. Belle Ball and daughter, Lorena, of Carthage, were calling on Mrs. W. P. Binford Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Mary Kearns spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. L. Binford and daughter.
R. F. Cook transacted business at Indianapolis Saturday. There has been much talk about the moving lights seen in the west Saturday night about 8 o'clock..
James Vietch was taken much worse Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. James Lindamood and Mrs. Lawbough were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sivard Sunday.
Mrs. Daniel Reed was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gates, Thursday.
Mr. Edwards, of Winchester, took supper at Chas. Pearsons and remained over night with his son, Ralph Edwards—Saturday night.
Saturday, Sept. 3rd, being the birthday of Mrs. Orlando Binford a number of relatives and friends gathered at their home during their absence in theieveningfand gave Mrs. Binford a complete surprise when they arrived home. Refreshments of of ice cream, cake, candy and fruits were served.
MAXWELL
Thomas A. Childs, coal yard employe of Anderson, and Mary E. Walker, daughter, of Melvin and Effie Walker, formerly of this place, but now of Anderson, were married Sept. 3 1910. We wish them along and happy married life.
The beautiful shower Sunday morning made the day a delight for driving.
W. E. Loveless spent three days at the Beulah Park camp meeting at Alexandria last week..
On account of the Second Quarterly Conference at Eden next Sunday there will be no regular preaching at Willow or Maxwell Sunday Sept. 11, 1910. Dr. Guild will preach at Eden Saturday night and the business session will be held after .the sermon. Sunday services for Eden. 9 a.m. Musical special by the Orchestra 9:30 Sunday school 10:30
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910
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sermon by Dr. Guild, sacramental service following sermon 7:30 preaching.
Helen Frazier and Lela Spangler, of Shirley, are here visiting friends.
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Mrs. J. Frank Pitts and children, Rebecca and Robert, of Indianapolis, were visiting Mrs. Pitts' sister, Mrs. George Brown apart of last week.
Dr. and Mrs. Earl Binford, of near Westland, spent Sunday with Mrs. Binford's parents, John Roland and wife.
George Crider and wife, of Indianapolis, visited Nerius Cox and family Saturday and Sunday.
John Hastings returned Monday from a visit in Kentucky. Raymond Shultz and family, of Knightstown, visited Naomi Haywood and daughter, Inez Sunday.
W. R. White and wife, of Greengeld, visited relatives here Friday. Omer Addison, wife and children, Clarence and Elizabeth, spent Saturday and Sunday with Frank Foley and family at Indianapolis.
Asa Sample, wife and son, Joseph, of New Castle, were here Wednesday night,
S. I. Harlan was at Connersville Wednesday. Walter Sample and family, of Spiceland, spent Sunday with Frank Weeks and wife.
Tharp Oldham left Tuesday to attend Purdue at Lafayette. Mrs. Wash Foust is at Indianapolis for a two weeks visit with Mrs. Fannie Wegherst.
Mrs. Lizzie Shields has returned from a visit with Claud Roland and wife at New Castle.
Mabel Pressnell, of Cadiz, spent Friday with Mrs. Margaret Pressnell. Bert Carroll was home from Indianapolis Sunday.
Ed Coffin and wife, of Marion, have been recent guests of G. W. Brown and wife.
Mrs. Orville Mattix and Mrs. Allen Mattix visited relatives at New Castle Monday.
Henry White and family, of Indianapolis, have moved here. Mrs. Rebecca Rock, of Greenfield, visited relatives here Friday.
John Waggoner and family attended a reunion at Reedville Sunday.
Elsa Wood, of Greensburg, is visiting Mrs. Earl Addison. Karl Lake, wife and baby, of Cincinnati, are guests of his mother, Mrs. Addie Lake.
Walter Hatfield, wife and son, Claud, of Greenfield, visited relatives here Sunday.
Mildred Watt is taking her vacation from Harlan's store. She is visiting friends in Cambridge City and Milton.
Ora Niles was home from Indianapolis Sunday. Frank Daubenspeck, of Noblesville, visited relatives here last week.
Charles Shipman, of Marion, visited friends here Tuesday. Clarence Johnson, of Indianapolis, visited Floyd Decker Monday.
Gleen Walker, of Indionapolis, is visiting W. R. Walker and family. James Veach, living southwest of town, is very bad sick.
Ellis and Howard Sample, sons of J. E. Sample, are ill withjtyphoid fever.
Dr. and Mrs. Johnston, John Staley, W. R. and T. L. Walker, Mrs. Thos. Lgmbert and her guests, F. H. Roberts and wife, of Illinois, attenned the automobile races at Indianapolis Monday.
John Lee, living north of town, is very bad sick. Robert Scott and wife went to Lake Micnigan Monday for a few weeks visit.
The members of the JJWoodmen Lodge have rented the "W. S. Lane hall Co hold their meetingsjin.
Frank Downey, wife and son, Glen, and Lettie Gardner, of |Arlington, Mrs. Charles Niles, of this place, W. R. Herkless, of Marion, visited Geo. Herkless and wife Sunday.
Elder Augustus Thompson, of LaFountaine, will preach at the Christian church Sunday morning ard evening.
Mrs. Gertrude Herkless accompanied by her children, Freda, Marjorie and James, have gone to visit her husband and friends in Ohio.
Robert Oldham and wife have returned from Colorado, where they have been visiting relatives.
Dr. Allen, wife and children, Phoebe and Paul and Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander attended the tin wedding anniversary of Jesse Allen, near Spiceland Monday evening.
Earl Davis and wife visited relatives here the first of the week. Mrs. Emily Watson is visiting relatives in Hartford City.
Edward and Margaret Roberts entertained several of their friends at a watermelon party Tuesday afternoon.
Ernest and Charles Ramsey, J.N. Addison, William Eib, Joseph Conklin, W. S. Lane, Sherman Smith and Dr. J. T. Allen attended commissioners court Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Bender and children, of Indianapolis, have been visiting Walter Daubenspeck.
James McCorkle and family visited Mrs. McCorkle's brother, Roy Bell, north of Knightstown, Sonday.
Rev. and Mrs. Mearl Wilson have both been sick the past week. Roy James and wife, of Knights town, spent Sunday with J. H. Bell and family.
September eighteen will be observed by the M. E. churdh for the friendship and membership Rally Day in the Sunday School and church. A special sermon will be delivered by the Pastor, Rev. W. H. Gray. All members are invited and requested to be present.
INGESTION DEPARTS
Stomach Agony and After Dinner Distress Stopped in 5 Minutes.
Why should any sensible person continue to suffer day after day with terrible stomach ailments when V. L. Early guarantees MI-O-NA stomach tablets to cure even the worst case of indijestion, or money back.
If your stomach rebells after eating and food sours or ferments in the stomach causing gas, pain, heartburn, and heaviness, two MI-O-NA tablets will drive away the misery in five minutes and leave the stomach feeling splendid.
A large box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets costs 50 cents at V. L. Early's and leading druggists everywhere.
If you have stomach trouble of any kind, start to use MI-O-NA stomach tablets today. They not only build up the stomach, but they act as a tonic to entire body. They are makers of rich red blood and nerves that never flinch they increase vitality and make the weak more vigorous.
BIG COMBINATION SALE. The Combination sale of Porter Wiggins occurred at his nice home east of Greenfield Tuesday. He had bunched up a nice lot of desirable stock including 100 head of cattle among which were many milk cows, heifers and feeders. He also had 60 head of sheep.
The auctioneers were Colonels Frost and Karr. The crowd was not as large as it would have been had there not been another sale in the neighborhood. But what the crowd lacked in numbers was made up in buyers. That is, those there were there to buy, and Colonels Frost and Karr had no trouble in selling the stock at good prices. The sale amounted to more than $4100.00. Mr. Wiggins was well pleased and said it was one of the most successful sales he ever saw. dw
Isaac ^Powers Dead.
Riley Arbuckle, of this city received a telegram Wednesday from Van Powers, of Tipton, announcing the death of his father, Isaac Powers, at Windfall, Tipton County. The deceased formerly lived in this county and went to Tipton county about 20 years ago. He was a "soldier of the Civil War. His wife who survives him, was Cynthia Richey. She was the daughter, of the late Peter Richey and was a sister of John, Matt and William Richey, and was a niece of A. J. Richey, of Brandywine township. She is *a cousin of Riley Arbuckle, of|this city.
All persons navmg telephoned lost and want advertisements into this office will kindly call at once and pay same, as such ads are supposed to be paid in advance. This kind of advertising is easily forgotten and very expensive to collect on account of the small amounts. tf
Mrs. Mollie Sitton, of Maxwell, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Henry Wiggins, of Walnut street, has returned to her home.
Mrs. A. B. St. Clair, of "Indianapolis, was here Sunday thejguest of W. W. Rigdon'and family.
Hereafter all small wantjfand lost advertisements will have to be accompanied by the cash. Such advertisements are in such small amounts that it is too Expensive to book and collect them. 21tf
For Sale or Trade—A five passenger Leader automobile, in good condition. A bargain. Inquire at this office. 30t5wpd
Your complexion as well as your temper is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you can improve both. Sold by all druggists. ...
For Sale—A Purdue military suit. Call at this office. ?t2
Time Card Greenfield Auto-Traction Co. Leave Greenfield Arrive Maxwell *7:20 A. M. 9:20 11:20 1:20 P. M. 3:20 5:20 9:20
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7:45 A. M. 9:45 11:45 1:45 P. M. 3:45 5:45 9:45
Leave Maxwell Arrive Greenfield
*8:05 A. M. 10:05 "a, 12:05 P. M. 2:05 4:05 6:05 10:05
8:25 A. M. 10:25 S 12:25 P. M.
Q.ok
4:25
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6:25 5
10:25
An earlier car will be run, to be announced later.
Evolution of the Modern Language of the Ghettos.
IS OF GERMAN ORIGIN.
First Attempt to Write Literature in Modern Yiddish—The Masses Anj Not Aware It Is Of Foreign E*« traction—Adopts Foreign Words
For Its Own Use.
Never, perhaps has a language beea heaped with so much abuse and insull as the Jewish vernacular called Yiddish. Beginning with German scholars and ending with Yiddish writers thean selves, all have found fault with it But its fiercest enemies were the Hebrew writers.
Hebrew was the common language of the Jewish people till the fifth ceo.* tury B. C., and since then the Jew^ have adapted themselves easily to thl languages spoken by the nation* among which they wrere exiled, or tJ which they had voluntarily emigrated From the Babylonian exile thej brought the Aramaic language, whicfc was current in Palestine during thi period of the Second Temple, and with the conquest of Jerusalem bj Alexander the Great, Greek became ta language of the educated classea though Hebrew was also used among them. As a spoken tongue Hebrew had vanished entirely by the end ol the second century A. D., but it con* tinued to live as a literary language.
In the early Middle Ages the* Jews of France spoke the French language, of Germany the German, of Spain. Spanish, of the Slavic lands the Slavia language. In Spain the Spanish language was so deep-rooted among them that when they were expelled from there, in 1492, they carried their adopted tongue along into their new homes and it is still, in a mixed form called Ladino, used as a vernacular and as ai literary language among the descendants of the Spanish Jews in Turkey. Servia, Bosnia, Bulgaria, Palestine and Morocco.
Yiddish means Jewish—and as suc^ it is known among the Jews—as if it were their national language. The masses do not entertain even the leas! suspicion that it is of a foreign origin. Many a Jewish mother in the Russiaa Pale believes that Yiddish is the sis* ter language to that in which the Most High spoke to her forefathers upoa the Mount Sinai, and it pains her sore-, ly to see that her educated child haa entirely discarded it for the language of his oppressors.
Yiddish is originally a German dialect of the middle Rhine. Till the beginning of the nineteenth century it was the spoken language of the Jews, not only in Germany, but in east France, in Holland, in London, in Denmark, Roumania, Hungary, North Italy, and in Switzerland. It has added to itself a good portion of Hebrew, Polish, Russian and words from othee languages picked up here and there In its long wanderings from land to land. Moreover, its pronunciation, accentuation and grammar have been so la£ modified that it may be looked upon as a separate language.
The first beginnings of Yiddish have not been ascertained. The oldest translation of the Psalms into Yiddish dates from the end of the fifteenth century, and whether Yiddish is older than that—nobody can tell with certainty.
In those early troubled times Yiddish was not only the spoken language but the channel through which all the treasures of the Hebrew literature, reached the masses, especially the women, giving them new life and encouraging them to carry on their burden and cherish their hope as a nation. The Bible and other sacred and moral books were translated into Yiddish, and many a poor Jewish woman's heart throbbed with bliss and happiness at the reading of her nation's past greatness and future glory.
In this way Yiddish became the literary language of the masses, although until tho nineteenth century its U3a was pretty well limited to the translation of moral and religious books. With the advent of Moses Mendelssolia a new period began. The educated German Jews saw in the Yiddish a menace to the emancipation of theif brethren from the Ghetto and begaa to persecute it with all available means in their power. The hatred of the Jewish German scholars, with but few exceptions, became so great that no abuse was strong enough to characterize the reviled language. And that hatred has scarcely yet subsided.
The first attempt to write literature in modern Yiddish as it is used in tha everyday life of the people was mads in the beginning of the nineteenth century by Mendel I.efin. who received a shower of abuse for his pains.
Miss Josephine Northmore, of Lake" side, Minn., has a genuine tenor voice, with a range from E flat to high C. Any attempt to make her sing soprano in the same range or contralto haa proved unsuccesful.
Discreet.
Though "Money talks,' As some folks say, :.•.••• It never gives
Itself away. —Philadelphia Press.
I'll tell you what: It surely is A melancholy sight To see a pair of once white shoes
That are no longer white. —Pittsburg Post.
He knows not who slew Goliath Or who by the ravens was fed, For Sunday school picnics are over
And Christmas trees ages ahead. —N«w York Sun.