davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-03

jun ON FlRE,-A young lady OF Al
bany, Oregon, was getting ready to at
tend church on recent Sunday even.
ing AS she was arranging an armiill
ofjutc about her head, the stuff caught
fire from candle and was soon in q
flame. She tried TO pun the burning
bunch from her head, hut her efforts
were futile, as she had fastened il with
about three dozen hairpins, Her
screams brought TO her relief another
lady, who smothcrcd the flame with a
woollen garment Had not help been
close at hand she would probably have
been burned to death.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-03

the following named property horses, tw
year old and e-year old colts, milk COWS, 2
one-yeRr old calves, and half breed Aderncy
bull also, 20 Souihdown sheep, with rs lambs
Chester white sows, 20 Brahma chickens.
Wood moving machine, horse hay rake, corn
planter, ! roller, windmill, ! feed cutter pows
harrows, oultivators, shovel piows. log chains, I
two-horsc wagon, broad wheeled wagon, with
hay ladders, pair Of twin sleds,2 grain cradles
scyihe-, harpoon horse hay fork with rope
and pulleys, set Of work harness, 2 set Of sin.
gle harness. Also, lot Of seed corn and corn
IN the ear, by tie bushol. hay by the ton, &c.
Sale to commence at | o'clock p. N. Of said DAY
when terms will be made known.
wM. BROWN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-03
aleW advertisements.
DARDoN NOTICE

10 whom II may concern Notice IL hereby
given that an application will be made at IL,
next meeting Of the board Of pardons for the par
don Of James Oshall.
WALLACE 4 KREDS,
Clcarncll, March ., lS75.at Auoneys
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-03

People who ere pesristently pining
for old-fashioned things, baye gai IN
old-fhshionea winter this time
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-03

FAREwELLl-Tomorrow, March 4th,
the Constitution kills the Forty-third
Congress, without doubt, the most cor
rupt body of men that ever assembled
in tho National Capitol. More chris
tan statesmen" Will be sent into exile
by the people than on any former oc.
raginn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-03
ERRsH FISH

:, The undersigncd respectfully no,iaes the pub
i'r mat be will keep on aud for sale an assoft
men. OF Fresh Fish, Of all kinds. received from
the East and wts, daily Also, Fresh Vegetables
IN season, Goods delivered 10 all paris Of the
borough and vicinity. Orders leu at his rcsidcseo,
corner Of second and Reed strcots, will rcoslss
prompt attention.
D. W. JORDAN.
Clearieli. Feb. "a, 1S7b..am
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-03
AN EfTRi SESSION or 1UE
NI'N mn

;, "''H a ~.
ny me iff"".m " ne tnff" S'''''S q
nmer'cd--d froc'd'ndf'on'
WHEREAS, objects OF interest TO The
.hi'ed states required that the Sen
a'c shou,d 90 convened at IL o'clock
on ,hc oth Oh March next TO receive
- I H. - M .o'',,''"".."''oa "
Ecyccu,ivc now ,hnrocerr / ITlvssa.
s. Grant prcsidon, nc ,hc Tni,cl
States having considoreJ il to hn wy
duty 10 issue tbis my nrocIomotio9
declaring that nm ey,raordinorv oc
casion rcouires thc Senate orihcIFn;,
States TO convene tnr ,ho transoctio,
of business at the Coni,ol in tho Cit,
of Wasbinyton ON the XIX J,y oc Narci
next nj ig o'clocl, nj noon on that INV
of which NIL who shall NJ ,hat timc +,
entitled 10 net as members Of .b,,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-03

Monk STAIR llonnm,.--'fhc Hunt.
ingdon 6tobe makes the grave charge
against tho present State officers, that
OF the appropriation OF s3,G47.G0 made
last winter by tho legislature, for the
eypenseg Of that Iididulous farce, known
as the Oassyille School Investigation
nlysLslssO was lcgtlmutoly oxpend
cd, and yet the whole sum appropii
ated is missing from the Treasury
What was done with the balanco2--
That Is the question to which the peo
pie have right 70 demand m Rnswcr
Il -Le,piJWCn peMo1rat E
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-03

I ON PRINTING or EVERY DEscaIp.
" 'lop psat'y executed At this osRce.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-03
WANTEp.-.

A0kNra. nah and femaic, to sell Piciuros
evcryvher. Fourteen thousand retailed BY oae.
Another writes II can make mon money In thil
busincss than l can on $4,000 farm, all
Stocked WHITNEY A co.
feb' ., 's's-sm Norwich. Cons.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-03
THURSDAY. MARCH 18th, 1915.

There will be sold at public sale, in Law.
renee township, at the residence of the under.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-03

Having engaged srsi-elass Miliner FROM Phil.
adelphia will opsa at proper sps,n the an,st
stock Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-03

To Do Huso,-Govornor Hartani)
has Issued 4 warrant for the execution
on Wednesday, the 2ith day of Marcel
next, Of Joseph Brown, convicted in
Sehuylkill county, on the 18th day OF
November 1873, of the murder ol
Daniel VI, Kramer aud Anpcttm bis
wife, aud sentenced December 81, 1873
to be hanged, The execution will take
place at Pottsyillc, A writ of error
having been granted by the Supreme
Court in the case of Barney Mccuc
the Governor has directed the sheriff
of Lyeoming county to return the war
rant for his execution
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-03

"laU LlEW-Mrs. Tilion says he
did. Tilton says he did, Mrs. Tilton's
brother says he did. Moulton says
he did, "1|cssie" says he did Mrs.
Moulton SAYS he did. All these say
Beecher did-in evidence, though cir.
cumstantial, us strong rs any evidence,
short of Caught in the act could be.
Now, who says he didnt? Simply,
the clerical scamp himself! lie sets
up a general denial, apd is bound to
swear the whole down as lie. Well,
with fifty thousand deluded, magnet
lied, fascinated, charmed, bedeyiled
admirers in Brooklyn, New York and
vicinity, we would not wonder if he
suceeeded.-Neio York Day Book,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-03

Now AND TnEs,--rhe Pittsburgh
Post remarks "rhc wiirligig Of
Time, "often works surprising wonders.
In 1868, Andcw Johnson appointed
A. 3. Paddock, Of Nebraska, Governor
Of Wyoming Territory. Last month
in the Nebraska Legislature Ex-Gov.
Paddock was chosen L, S, Senator over
John 81 phayer, who ypied inr the I'm.
pcachmcnt ofprcsldcnt Johnson, Now
President Grant has appointed FIX.
Senator Thnycr Governor ofWyoming
Territory II will be Johnson and
Paddocks turn next 70 vote for i'm.
peaching somebody clso.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-03

PARnoSIp.---James NJ. Coleman,
Esq, formerly of the Indiana county
bar, wRp, In 1879, boibre The United
States District Court found guilty OF
forging and ptterlng pension vouchers
and Of Withholding pension money
from claimants, and was sentenced to
pay a fine Of $4,000 and undergo an
imprisonment of Ave years duration
in the western penitcntiary. On Fri
day last he was the recipient Of On
unconditional pardon from President
Grant whois 4 candidate for the third
term, and evidently looking around
for friends to sec him through,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-03
NEW CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,

FOR TABLE AND FLOOR
Don't fail to call and see.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-01-28
Presidential Elections Proposed Consfi-
tutionaI Amendment.

The following is the full text of SEN
ator Morton's proposed amendment to
the Constitution providing for a change
in the manner of electing the President
and Yice-President of the United States:
ReSo50ed by the Senate and House Of Repre-
se,at0tjpes, ia Congress ASSEMBLED T5ro thirds Of
Each House Concuring Therein, That the fol-
lowing article is hereby proposed as an
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, and when ratified by the Legis
latures of three-fourths of the States shall be
valid to all intents and purposes as part of
the Constitution, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1. The President and Yice-P resi-
dent shall be elected by direct vote of the
people in the manner following: Each State
shall be divided into districts equal in num-
Der to the number of Representatives to
which the State may be entitled in Congress,
to be composed of contiguous territory, and
to be as nearly equal in population as may
be; and the person having the highest num-
Der of votes in each district for President
shall receive the vote of that district, which
shall be counted one Presidential vote.
2. The person having the highest number
Of votes for President in the State shall re-
ceive two Presidential votes from the State at
large.
8. The person having the highest number
of Presidential votes in the United States
shall be President.
4. If two persons have the same number of
votes in any State, it being the highest num-
Der, they shall receive each one Presidential
vote from the State at large, anu if more than
two persons shall have each the same num-
Der of votes in any State, it being the highest
number, no Presidential vote shall be counted
from the State at large. If more persons
than one shall have the same number of votes,
it being the highest number in any district,
no Presidential vote shall be counted from
that district.
5. The foregoing provisions shall apply to
the election of Vice President.
6. The Congress shall have the power TO
provide for holding and conducting the cleo
tions of President and Vice President, and TO
establish a tribunal for the decision of such
elections as may be contested.
Z. The States shall be divided into districts
by the Legislatures thereof, but Congress may
at any time by law make or alter the same.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-01-28

in the Pacific Mail subsidy affair A commit
tee was ordered to consider the cir
cumstances attending the arrest of
Whitelaw Reid at the instance of ex-Gov
Shepherd. Chas. A. Wetmore, the correspond
ent of the Alta California, was brought be-
fore the bar Of the House to answer for con
tempt in refusing to answer certain questions
profounded by the Pacific Mail Investigation
Committee. Adjourned
Memorials of the Conservative and RepubIi
can members Of the Louisiana Legislature
were presented in the Senate on the Doth. 4
bill was presented to protect States from in
Vasion. The Ohio Louisiana resolutions and
the protest of the Republican members of the
Ohio Legislature concerning the same were
presented. The Legislative, Fertilization and
Diplomatic Appropriation bills were passed.
Pending the consideration of the pro-
posed amendment TO the Constitution
providing for the election of Presi
dent and Vice President by direct vote
the Senate adjourned. -. The House directed
that the resolution ordering the incarceration
of Irwin ia the District Jail de rescinded. A
bill appropriating 3O,OOO for the purchase of
seeds for the grasshopper injected districts
was passed. The memorial of the Louisiana
Legislature was presented. The Indian APP
preparation bill was defeated-111 to 100 A
message was received from the President ask
ing appropriations for coast defense. Wet
more was remanded to the District jail for
contempt, and the House adjourned.
The Presidents message on coast defenses
was presented to the Senate, on the 21st, and
appropriately referred. The Civil Service
Committee reported adversely on the bill to
reduce the salary of the President. The re-
mainder Of the session was devoted to the dis.
cussion of Mr.. Mortons proposed amend
ment to the Constitution providing for the
election of President and Vice President by
direct popular vote, in which Messrs. Thur
man, Conkling and Morton participated. 49,.
The House reconsidered the vote on
the Indian Appropriation bill and sent it to the
Committee of the Whole. Mr.. WetmOre, the
recusant correspondent, apologized to the
House for his insolence and was discharged
from custody. The Committee on Elections
submitted report unseating Delegate Can
non, of Utah, on the ground of polygamy
The report of the Conference Committee on
the Little Tariff" bill was cOncurred in
1876 to 99-after which adjournment
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-01-28

bore, which shows very exclusively an Geo.
nomical means of utilizing tie useless smooth
bores and making them intodght-inch rifles,
capable of piercing seven inchs of iron.
The ], 294 ten inch Rodman gus should, in
my opinion, be so utilized. and he appropri-
alton requested by the Chief of Odnance of
S25O,0OO to commence these conversions is
earnestly recommended.
While convinced of the economy anu neces-
sity of these conversions, the deermi-
nation of the best and most econnmi-
cal method ST providing guns OF still
larger caliber should no longer be decayed
The experience of other nations, based on
the new conditions of defense, brought prom
inently by the introduction of iron-clads INTO
every navy afoa-, demands heavier metal and
rifle guns of not less than twelve inches in
caliber. These enormous masses, hurting q
shot of 100 pounds, can alone meet
many Of the requirements of the ma
tional defenses. They must be pro
yided, and experiments on large scale can
alone give the data necessary for the deter
mination of the question. A suitable proving
ground, with all the facilities and conyen-
fences referred to by the Chief of Ordnance,
with liberal annual appropriation, is an un-
doubted necessity.
The guns ready for trial cannot be tested
without funds, and the estimate of S250,OOO
for the purpose is deemed reasonable, and is
strongly recommended. The constant APP
peals for legislation on armament of fortif-
cations ought no longer to be disregarded,
if Congress desires in peace to prepare i'm
portant material the want Of which in future
wars must inevitably lead to disaster This
subject is submitted with the hope that the
consideration it deserves may be given it at
the present session.
(Signed) L. S. GRANT.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Jan. 20, 1875
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-01-28

loted for United States Senators. In
Indiana, Maine, Missouri, New York
and Pennsylvania candidates received
majority vote in she separate houses
and are virtually elected In the
order above named the successful ones
were: Mcdonald Dem), Hamlin (Rep J,
Cockrell Dem.), Herman Dem.), and
Wallace Oem.l. Unsuccessful ballots
were had in Michigan, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Minnesota, Nebraska and
Tennessee.
The Patrons of Husbandry of Louisi-
ana and Mississippi have issued all ad-
dress to the Order indorsing the report
of the Congressional subcommittee.
Leading Spanish Republicans and Car
list leaders, according to Paris dispatch
of the Goth, had agreed to bury the
Ratchet and unite in opposing King Al
phonso, the future political condition of
Spain to be determined by plebiscite in
case of success.
War, according to the Pal Mall Gazette,
has been declared by Montenegro against
Turkey.
The President recently sent special
message to Congress asking speedy APP
propriations for the defense Of the sea-
coast
The Connecticut Republican Conven-
ton, which met at New Haven on the
Goth, made the following nominations:
For Governor, Jas. Lloyd Green, present
Mayor of Norwich; Lieutenant Governor,
Charles i. English; Secretary of State,
Col. Augustus Fem; Treasurer, O. B.
Arnold; Comptroller, Gen r. B. Craw-
ford. The Presidents special message
to Congress on Louisiana affairs was in
dorsed by the convention.
Henry L. Dawes was elected United
States Senator by the Massachusetts
Legislature on the Goth on the second
ballot.
The Cook County 1ll.) National Bank
suspended on the 10Th.
A most disastrous storm swept over
Colorado, Utah and California on the
Goth, causing great loss of life and prop
erty. Several towns were submerged
and many bridges carried away.
Five persons were killed and fifty Sc
riously injured by a boiler explosion in
factory in Yorkshire, England, on the
21st.
King Alphonso's civil list has been
fixed at 28,OOO,OOO reals. Forty-seven
Carlist officers have given in their ad
hesion to the present order of things
Hon. j. 2. Christiancy (Rep.) was elect
ed United States Senator from Michigan
on the 22d. The Democrats and boiling
Republicans united to defeat Chandler.
Three hundred miners are reported to
be at work in the Black Hills.
The Illinois State Farmers Associa-
ton, recently in session at Springfield,
has adjourned. The next session will
be held at Bloomington.
The Michigan State Grange recently
held it's annual session at Grand Rap
ids. According to the Masters report
there are 565 Oranges in the State, with
a membership of about 80, 0G0.
Hon. Thos. f. Bayard has been re-
elected United States Senator from Della
ware.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-01-28
The Presidents Message on the Aiming
of Coast Defenses.
WASHINGTON ian 3

WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
THE President sent the following mes
sage TO Congress to-day:
To the Senate and House of Representatives:
In my annual message Of Dec. /, 1873,
while inviting general attention to all recon-
mendations made by the Secretary of War;
your special attention was invited to the i'm
portance of preparation for war in the arming of
our sea- coast defenses. Proper armament is
of vastly more Importance than fortifcations
The latter can be supplied very speedily for
temporary purposes when needed. The former
cannot. These views gain increased strength
and pertinence as the years roll by. / have
now again the honor to call special attention
to the condition of the armament of our forti
fcations and the absolute necessity for i'm
mediate provision by Congress for the pro-
curement of heavy cannon.
The large expenditures required to supply
the number of guns for our forts is the
strongest argument that can be adduced for
a liberal annual appropriation for their grad
ual accumulation. In time of war such
preparations cannot be made; cannon cannot
be purchased in open market, nor manufac
tured at short notice. They must be the
product of years of experienced labor.
| herewith inclose copies of the reports of
the Chief of Ordnance and of the Board of
Ordnance Officers on the trial of the eight
inch rifle, converted from the ten-inch smooth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-01-28
A PeriIous Ride.

IN the records of famous Journeys per-
formed by sailors one undertaken on
Monday evening deserves a prominent
place. The hero, John Smith, wishing to
travel from London to Liverpool by rail,
tried, from motives Of economy, to go
underneath Instead of inside a carriage
It appeared from the evidence and pris-
Oners own admission that on the night
previous he got underneath the carriage
of an express train that leaves EnstOn Sta
ton, London, at nine p. n. for Liverpool
and travels at a high rate Of speed, not
stopping until it reaches Rugby, at eleven
p. M, distance of eighty-two and half
miles. When the train reached Rugby
the whcel-examiner saw a mans leg pro-
truding from under one Of the railway
carriages, and looking further under he
saw the prisoner coiled around piece of
iron-the brake-rOd-not above three
inches broad, in most curious position,
on which he had travelled all the way
from London, intending, as he said, to
make his way to Liverpool. The bottoms
of the carriages are only eighteen inches
from the ground, and when the engine
takes water as it travels he would not be
more than six inches from the trough.
The Bench said it was miracle the pris-
oner was not killed, and en- account of its
being such dangerous ride they only
inflicted a fine of Is. Sd. and costs, or
fourteen days.-Ligerp0o2 Post.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-01-28
TIE MARKE
NEW YORK.

COTTON.-Middling upland, 151s015hc.
LIVE SToCK.-Beaf Cattle-$1 0O0012OO. Hogs
Dressed, $8.12a@8.50; Live, S6.7507.OO. Sheep
Live, S6.0O07.12A.
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour-Go to choice S4S00
5.45; white wheat extra, $5.4506.OO. Wheat-No
Chicago, S10801.11; No. , Northwestern,
S1.1O01.n; No. 2 Milwaukee spring, S111@
1.13 Rye-930941ac. Barley-S1.4 501.50 Corn
Mixed Western, 860871ac. Oats-Mixed West
ern, 67@69c.
Provisions. = Pork-New Mess, $4,000
2O.121a. Lard-140141sc. Cheese-12O15Mc.
WOoL.-COmmOE TO extra, 430G5C.
CHICAGO
LIVE STOcK-Beeves Choice, S57506 .25;
good, $50005.60; medium, $4.5005.0O; butch
ers' stock, $2.75@4.50; stock cattle, S2750
400. Hogs-Live, $6.7507 90; dressed, $500
40. Sheep-Good to choice, $5.000575.
PRoyIsIoNs.-Butter-C 30037c. Eggs
Fresh, 25@26c. Cheese-New York factory,
15h@16c; Western, 15015hc. Pork-New
Mess, $17.95018.OO. Lard-S13.25013.3 30.
BREADsTUFFs.- FloEr-White winter extra,
$42506.50; spring extra, S3.750475. Wheat
Spring, No. 2, 6814@682sc. Corn-No 9, New,
6614 0669sc. Oats-Eo. 2, 52A052%c. Barley-No
2, S124@1.25. Rye-No. 2, g7t09716c.
WooL.-Tub-washed, 45@57c.; fleece, washed,
40048c.; fleece, unwashed, 27036c.
LUMBER.-First Clear, S52.OO055.OO; Second
Clear, S46.OO@50O0; Common Boards, S11.O00
1900; Fencing, S12.OO018.GO; "a" Shingles,
$3000325; Lath, S20002.25.
CINCINNATI.
observation-disclosures .9005.O5. Wheat-Red
S1C4@1.07. Corn-New, 70@72c. Rye-$1 .0901.10,
Oats-6OQ63c. Barley-No. 2, S12701 2715.
PBovIsIoNs.-Po rk-$18 9o019.OO. Lard-13h
@14c.
ST. LOUIS.
LIVE SToCK.-Beeves-Fai to choice $1,000
5.75. Hogs-Live, S6.25@6.75.
READsTUFFs.-Flour-XX Fall, S43504. 80
Wheat-No. 2 Red Fall, S1.0524011.O6. Corn--No
,, New, 64@66c. Oats-No.2, 561a05714c. Rye
No. 1. $1.O1H@1.O2. Barley-No. 2, S1.3511.40.
Provisions Pork-Mess, SIS. 25Q18. 371A. Lard
-13%013Ac.
MILWAUKEE.
BREADsrUFFs.- Flour-spring Xxx, S52505 so.
Wheat-Spring No. /, 921a@93c; No 2, 500
6914c Corn-No. 2, 64@641ac Oats-No. 2, 510
51Ac. Rye-No. /, 96096hc. Barley-No. :,
$1.29H01.30.
DETROIT.
BREADsTUFFs.- Wheat-Extra, s113140f. 141b.
Corn-71@7115c. Oats-56A@56ac. Dressed Hogs
-$8.O0@8.12h.
-Wheat-Amber Mich, $685.
011o; No. ? Red, $108H01.O9 Corn
High Mixed New, 6906914c. Oats-No. 2, 561l
@57c.
CLEVELAND.
BREApsTUFFs-Wheat- / Red, S1.1OH0
Ill; No. . Red, S1.O8R01.09. Corn--New,
71172c. Oats-591a 06Oc.
BUFFALO.
LIVE STooK.-Beeves = S4.8006.25. Hogs
Live, S660D7.15. Sheep-S475Q6O
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE Observation-Disclosures S6.2506.75; me
dunn, S5.25Q65.50. Hogs - Workers, $1,000
$50; Philadelphia, S7.2o07 40. Sheep-Best,
S5.75Q6 90: medium, S4.5NQ5.OO.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-01-28

Here is a specimen of the queries
that the editors of ladies' journals have
to answer: IT. Y. would be SO thank
full for Ms good advice. Her dear
father is lying at the point of death
What would NJ. recommend for mourn
ing? T. '. thought a sleeveless Grape
tunic would look well for best dress, but
does not know what material to have for
dress; would she recommend Jams
chord? She is afraid paramatta is too
expensive. And what can she have for
her second best dress, and how can she
have it made and trimmed? And what
can she have for her shoulders that
would do through the winter? ". has
three little girls; what can she have for
them for their grandpa-dresses and
mantles and hats?"