The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21
rnE DrscoxrExrED WIPE.


the dog running away with the soup
bone for dinner
And Lcttic stood in the middle OF
the room holding her head with both
hands as Il she mome"sar''y exPcc'ed
it to sail up into the air IKE a o"''oon.
Icttic was very pretty aiter an Oh
gypsy type, with great dark ey.'' a
brown and healthy skin' ana mar a.
black as crows wing; and 'h's ro"h"
q daily cares and duties 10 wh'cn' "
the w'fe ct poor young carpenter
she was conden'ne"' VA" P'""'"'
wrinkle on her iorene""'
John Wyngard o"rs' out '""g""g,
and that IN MIS- ie''es case p'o'ea
the one mar 'ha' oroke '"e o""e's
back. shs began 70 cry
NOW Le'''e aoa n,, oe = soo'.' N'u
he sooth'ngly. why, ""'' w W"
know about real trouo'e'
- ao"t care soooeu ,e.''e'
SICK Of 4 ALL LIN tlreo Oh patching
old ciothes' ana nasn'ng o'c 'nea = |,
and hoording pennies. LIN ',reo VI
Your husband ana your eh''uren,
grave'y interrupted Mr. "y"s''"'
us that IT, Lettie'
Mrs. Wyngard was silent ana Pou'
ed she did n" IKE 70 own H. ou'
for the moment she almost ie'' 'ha'
she was tired OF them. .
81 might have marrieu rich, sn'
SAID, slowly twist'hg 'he oapys o'e
strings aroun" ana around ne' nnger'
u might nave oee'' ho""ru i,'''
ieys wie' anu ne Is very wealthy
man they 'eii me-
Its a pity you d'dht' sa'd 1ohh'
qrovokingy' 49,.
ies, hsaP''y' saiu ie'''e's'une
beyond endurance as she ho"hced OUT
OF Inc ROOM
Ana 'nen as sne sat GOWN 70 sc"
button On 'onn"y J"eAe.' ~" o'"'u
heiens hair' ana snow rosie aoou'
the arithmetic sums anu many "nen
the Tour eldest ones were packed on 70
school, TO oa'ne 'ae oaoy ana ROCK IL
to sleep. Lettie "yngard could moi
he'p 'h'hA'"g no" nnucn o''g"'e' "e'
pathway "J .a Vs. - u l'.. T. I;' a
my Nv
e!' s"e ~" .'e' 's o ~
sy,.o'e' wv o ', '' I s w. ~. '. .s:'
"e''e'' W 'A.' 'H"" i,o"A'u' Y'' '"''
wearing s'nu"s eu00.s'0' ~ f'.,y
ca'es ."' W." "' swapping " VI '"'
'e'as.'c'.y ou. ., ne.' -
one 'oo.eu ,'suA'",u''y 'o"" y" W,
iaded CAMEO dre'' sue "o'e' pa'c"eo
ana aarned IN more 'nan o"e pace
Al 1 nau ina.''eu Iio~a'u ..nu'
'ey' sne sa'' 70 ne''e''' 'ou'" n.'e
""'n 'iAs "'a ewes e'e'y u"y' VIZ"
nlred servants 70 wait U" INC. anu I'LL
'e'egan' ca'iaee W u'''e o"' :" "ne"
eve, 'eA's'' o"' "'A VIM
WORD Oh trouble TINS u.s. -.
anu " WIS "y"sA" '"'u "e, nv
'ie rosy eneekeo 'n'a", oo ', 70 ''eeP'
she ieit tha' ne' 'o' hao 'a"eh IN 'nor-
ny places
just as she had taken her place
once again over the brass Kettle IN
winch she was Trying 10 do up some
rocky pound pears, which nelghbor
had given her. there came loud
knocking ~ the door.
Tome In said Lettle, ana the
housekeePer rom hathe'd man, the
b'g mansion on the hili' came m'ncing
across the threshold.
Let'ie busted on a chair IN cons'd'
cradle Of hurry, Tor MIS- Ellison
was a grand old lady, who wore black
silk and laces, and had her bonnets
directly from a New York millinery
every spring and fall.
won't you sit down Mrs. Ellison,'
said she, coloring to the roots of her
pretty hair, and secretly hoping that
Mrs. Ellison did not observe the patch
on her calico dress.
Thank you, my dear, / am in a
preat hurry said Mrs. Ellison. al
have some fine laces and muslins. and
valenciennes handkerchiefs here from
my lady at the Hall. The laundress
.. 4,