davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

= Benjamin Wheeler of West Haven spent
18th of Suly with his brother in Sandy
Hook.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

Mrs Fred Sanford came up from Bir-
mingham to spend the Fourth with Mrs
James Turner of Sandy Hook and found
her improving under DR. Richardson's
care.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

n III. HAWLEY, STEPNEY DEPOT, CONN
". Agent for the Walter A. Wood new steel
Moving Machines and Wood Rakes, changea-
BILE for one horse OF two.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

NOR SERVICE-The 3year-old Grade Per-
l. cheIon stallion, Dick Cloud, will stand for
a limited number of mares, during the season
OF 1891, at the barn of JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Elm street, Monroe, Conn. TERMs-Sl2' 81 at
time of service. Weight ITO pounds.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10
DISTRICT OF NEwTowN, S. Probate Court.

DISTRICT OF NEwTOWN, ss.Probate Court.
Estate OF JAMES KEENAN,, late of
Newtown, in said district.
Upon the the application s ii OF Michael Keenan,,
granted on said estate per APP
plication ON file more fully appears, it is
and deterined at T the Probafe oce IL in New
town in said district the 18th day of Jnly,
1881, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that no.
ton and time and place of hearing
thereon by publishing the same one
ing circulation in said district and by post
ing copy thereof on the public signpost in
the town OF Newtown, in said district. Attest
NJ j. BRADLEY, Judge.
DOR sALE-Fresh Cows and springers; also
u 1-horse Mower, nearly new. JOHN
PIERCE, South Britain.
nor SALE-About Is acres of Land, with
i Dwelling House and Barn thereon and a
supply of Fruit Trees; situated near the vii
utes walk from school house, churches and
post office. Win be sold for $500 cash. In
GRAND G. BEERS, Long Hill.
nor SALE-A a5-inch National Turbine
i Water Wheel. Enquire of NJ. S. DIBBLE
Minwright, Shelton, Conn.,
IfOR SALE-Homestead of the late Spencer
IL Curtis, Long Hill street; House, Barn,
Shop, acres Land, for 5000. Also 2 acres
Woodland, acres Pasture, upper end of Long
Hill; 81 acres Pasture and Woodland in lash
ua; acres Meadow and Orchard, near home
stead. FRANK SHERMAN, Long Hill.
OLD FASHIONED ROOT BEER-Made in the
" best manner, after the original recipe. Can
be obtained at my Office on Lower Dock, or
at G. OehmIchen S confectionery. NJ. MITCH
ELL, Southport.
On SATURDAY, JULY ISL win sell at Pub
" lie Auction, If not previously disposed of
at Private Sale, all the Real Estate belonging
to the estate of Carlos B. Booth, viz: Wood
Lot on Botsford Hill; Wood Lot in Hunting
town school district and two Pieces OF
Will be positively sold that day to the highest
bidder, unless sold at private sale. l. B.
BOOTH, Executor. Newtown, June Is. 1891
CUPERIOR ICE CREAM-S0c. quart: French
y Cream Coo. Fancy dishes to order. Pies,
Pastry, Cakes, fresh and delicious. Rye and
Wheat Bread. Fresh Rolls at every morn
ing. Parties and Festivals supplied and all
orders promptly filled. G. 0EHMfCHEN,
Southport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

GOOD LADY qE sEs- WRITER'S
wanted to do COPYING AT HOME. Address
ASSOCIATION SUPPLY DEPT, LIMA, OHIO.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

OLD FASHIONED ROOT BEER-Made in the
" best manner, after the original recipe. Can
be obtained at my Office on Lower Dock, or
ELL. Southport
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

nor SALE-One imported Scotch Collie
il Bitch. Address JEANNILLE KENNELS,
L. B. Harris, Newtown.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

DOR SALE-Fresh Cows and Springers; also
1-horse Mower, nearly new. JOHN
PIERCE, South Britain.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

The proper United States flag has now
a. stars. Up to July 4, 1891, the number
was 43, Idaho having been admitted just
in time for the revision.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

CARPENTERS WANTED-G. W. STUART
" wishes to get two or three good Carpen-
tiers to work at Castle Ronald
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

CELERY PLANTS FOR SALE-AlI of the
" best varieties now ready. ID. C. PECK, Mt
Pleasant, Newtown.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

nor SALE-1 Thresher and cleaner mount
Il ed, cheap for cash will exchange for
Cattle or Brood Mare. EDWIN I. HOOK,
BOtSford.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

NOR SALE-A 25-inch National Turbine
IL Water Wheel. Enquire of NJ. S. DIBBLE,
Millwright, Shelton, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

COWS FOR SALE-One or two with
Y without calf. INQUIRE at BEE OFFICE.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

time In some newspaper hay-
ing a circulation in said district and by post
ing copy thereof on the public signpost in
the town of Newtown, in said district. Attest
NJ. j. BRADLEY, Judge.
The advocate., 1891-11-18

of assuring evidence that in the future
it can command confidence IN the
matter of obtaining votes.
The Republican party has more
profusely indulged in the game Of
brag than it has at any time since it
became brutally hilarious over a
claimed victory of $4,000 majority
for Harrison and Morton in Kan
sas." Not only has it become deliri-
GUS with an artificial JOY, by reason
Of not losing very large number Of
its party candidates for offices that
The advocate., 1891-11-18

eous Republicans, profting by often
earlier experiences, could make
Doodle and stimulative fluids talk and
vote for the good old party on their
day of days in the campaign, Novem-
ber 8, 1891.
And now, after cool retrospect OF
two weeks, with the infuriated, mad
dened and vindictive brain of the
remnant of the Republican party of
Kansas toned down after the collapse
of their political sprees, can they
possibly have delight over their ''mOst
The advocate., 1891-11-18

two years ago it obtained with scarcely
a struggle; but it has developed an
unfairness, and practiced a deception
upon the common people, as to the real
results of the late contest.
A party whose State Senate MEM
bership contained 95 per cent. of its
body, utterly refused to consider an
election bill that had passed the Kan
sss House Of Representatives without
opposition, and thus by their open
infdelity to the best interests of the
public veal, these Canting, self-right-
The advocate., 1891-11-18
REFLECTIONS ON THE ELECTION IN KAN
SAS IN 1891.


November 3, 1891, will be q sort OF
way mark in the politics Of the great
commonwealth Of Kansas. The Re-
publican, the Peoples and the Demo
cratic parties were in the field, with a
moiety OF Prohibitionists in few
portions Of the state. The election
returns Of 1890 indicated that the Re.
publicsns were in the lead Of the
popular vote, while the Peoples party
was a close second. Hence, the
presence of Republicans in official
positions in the Kansas state house,
and the saving Of Representatives
Broderick and Funston to seats in
the National House Of Represen-
tlves IN the Fifty-seCond Congress.
The positions Of the political par
ties of Kansas are mainly the same
as the result Of the election of 1891,
that they were in 1890, except that
the Republican party, taking serious
counsel of it's gloomy fears, has ten
dered its open support to Demo-
cratic candidates in the highest posi-
tions to be filed by che election of
this year, and the Democrats have re-
ciprocated to the extent that many Of
the officers elect are simply the se-
quence Of q political fusion, that
brought for this once a harmonious
coalition Of 'the conservative forces"
all for the purpose of obtaining pub
lie "spOils," and of defeating what
our Republican friends have cheer
fully called wandering vsgabonds." !"
The Democratic party Of Kansas
has been so passed between the upper
and neither millstones, that, as an
actual political entity-standing out
IN bold relief, so that its voters could
be spoken Of as supporting a Demo-
cratic ticket, pure and simple, it has
come down to q voting force of nearly
10000
It more completely stands this
year as "the third party" in point Of
numbers in Kansas than it did one
year ago, and it does not give much
The advocate., 1891-11-18
TOPEKA, NOVEMBER IS, 1891.

(Nntered as second class matter In the Post
Office at Topeka, Kansas.)
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04
SWEET HOME JoTTlSGs.

Mercury stands at e0.
DR.. Prill and attorney Stowe came up
from Lebanon and the attorney went fish
ing, and had he caught one more fish lie
would havehad two then.
Large numbers Of Indians are going
through on their way to tile Valley to pick
hops.
George Roweil, his daughter and son have
gone to the hot springs, aouth Of here, for
their health.
Rather warm for war but nevertheless q
couple Of the Sweet Home Bloods INDUCED
In contest for the belt, but being inter-
rnpted by the Justice who commanded the
peace and fined the boys 50 and costs which
they paid, still no one las the belt.
The case Of diptheria we spoke Of il last
weeks letter, which Is Mr.. Arnes' little
child, We are sorry to note has relapsea and
DR.. Lamberson was again called. Q.ater.)
The child Is better.
Al this writing We are sorry to state that
one Of Mr.. Maynard's children Is worse, IL
having had the diptheria for about three
weeks. lI.ater) The child, a boy, died yes
terday (Monday) about II o'clock.
Fred Wolfc's wife who has attended the
sick at John Arnes' became alarmed at a
slight illness Of her child and sent for DR..
I.amberson, but when tile Dir. arrived the
child was sup playing. Some think the doc
tor can cure them whether they are sick or
not.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04

Brownsville Is red hot and still heating,
1O5 III the shade and still we arc not happy.
The busy hum Of the thrcshing machine
can he heard in every direction, and every
thing betokens a prosperous season for the
farmers. Some are already hauling their
grain to the mills here, and some to the
warehouse where Messrs. Mcdonald 4 Stew
ard are prepared to wait on them.
Strange rumors float on the evening
breeze that We are to have another saloon,
butcher shop, hotel and gas foundry. We
nnst be going to have something for there
is great deal ofnew sidewalk being built
something that was needed very much in
Brownsville.
Miss Buena Kirkpatrick who Inns been
visiting Miss Eta Moon, after depopulating
the Calapooia with her little fish line, left
for her home in Lebanon Saturday morn
ing.
Miss Lcnore Kay who has becn visiting
the Misses Coshow left for fsnle,n, her home,
Saturday morning.
Mr. Albert Gavender and Mr.. Grant Phig-
ley left for short visit to Silverton 10 stop
till Monday,
''In the midst Of lie VIC ART IN death
The truth of this saying was verified here
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04
BEAVER CHEEK.

Aur'a6,

( I'd tI.UH ttNH' ~t'
Enron 1ixrRgss:
Little Salt Lake on this creek, we under
stand, is steadily improving
Mr.. j. NJ, Flaugher is building for the
purpose Of running store.
Mr.. Weston has new Blacksmith shop
and intends putting up dwelling house
soon.
We did not get this news from headQunr.
tiers but believe it to be true.
Pleasant Home Union, No. 1TSmeets here
each alternate Saturday at 2 O'clock.
Cornelius Kinder, our mighty Nimrod,
killed black bear near here last week.
The dogs started il on Tuylor hill and
chased it tothe head waters of ToothpiGkhe-
fore II concluded to climb d tree and rest H.
while. Ifa certa!upedagogue whomoanders
in the vicinity bad happened to have met
the bear, the gravel and dust that would
have been thrown In the bear's eyes would
have been q sight 10 behold. Should they
have met and should brnin have concluded
to make dessert ofthe pcdagoguo imagine
many tears Of great joy would have coursed
down the checks Of the young men in the
neighborhood as the pedagogue seems to
have the inside track on the best Of them.
Mrs. J. NJ. South passed here this week
gGingto Waterloo. She is in poor health.
Mrs. Slavens went with her and stayed o
day or two. Mr.. South and wife intend 80
ing to Eastern Oregon, hoping change Of
climate will be beneficial to Mrs. south's
health.
Some Of our farmers arc stacking their
graina aon account Of not being able to
ret amachine at the time they desired to
thrcsh.
BEAVER.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04
Observer, U, s. Weather Bureau.

Parties returning from the Nestueca
eoast, says the Salem Statesman, re-
port the bathers having seen man In
the surf there Thursday afternoon.
They were on the beach and while
the tide was going out the body Of q
man washed In close to shore, but be-
fore they could recover it the outgoing
tide carried il beyond their reach.
The residence Of w. b. Singleton,
one Of the largest and finest in Rose
burg was destroyed by fire last sun
day evening. A lamp was left burn
Ing uhtii one Of the boys should return,
and II exploded after the other meni-
bers of the family had gone to bed.
Loss $4,000, No Insurance.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04
CRABTREE.

Hot weather still pontinuts, and the air Is
ofull ofsmoke from forest and straw fires
tha, the heat is very oppressive.
The grain harvest is being nearly COM
plcted, another two weeks Of pleasant
weather will put all the grim raiged in this
locality in the sack or bin.
Hop picking is proving to be not so good
u business as formerly. We hear Of one or
two growers here, who this year will not
pick their hops, because Of the low prices Of
the same.
The hot days are very favorable to fruit
drying, and ii being fully improved by all
who have fruit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ice Morris Ok Eastern Ore
gon ase here visiting old friends.
Mrs. A. J. Rapr, (ncc Miss Amanda Eli
otDos Nevada City, California, ~ here on q
visit 10 her sister Mrs, O. G. Moon, at the
oldElliotthome. Mrs Rapp Il accompanied
byher two children.
MIR. Clark nouton who has been east Of
the mountains for few months returned to
this place last Monday.
Surveyor Il, 4. r. Fisher has been in the
neiThhorhood surveying for Mr, Leigh.
Mr. trocket is building barn and has
lumber on the ground for new house near
the old Liberty Church.
Mr. Ranm is building very nice fruit
and milk house and otherwise improving
bis place,
Miss Millic Got' is on the sick list.
Mrs. VIM. Armspaugh has been very sick
but is better.
No Church or Sabbath school here next
Sunday on account ofcanip meeting,
c.,.t 1,sd tonf
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04
wHITCoMD ECHOES.


Smoky weather.
Dry and dusty.
The deer hunters arc again coming to the
mountains.
$. r. Corrdll has returned to his ranch
from Fast Portland.
ii. r. Potter has had rather poor success
burning lis slashing'
Mr.. l.ctsirgerls making preparations to
have a blacksmith shopin liis bottom.
Mrs. Whitcomb II getting g be an expert
at catching fish on scs poles, sometimes
catching one that weighs two pounds Or
more.
Dave Wcddle has ngain returned 70 his
hunting ground Look out for cougar
this tine.
NJ. T.. W.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04
Oregon.

National organizers for Oregon:
D.J. Cole, address journal Office, foot Of Nor
0isol street, Portland. Or.
W, A. Sample, Helix. Or.
NJ Y R0rk, Salem, Or.
John Rowan G0lnille City, Or,
II. II. Denton Miller's Linn Co., Or.
7. Hirubaum, Gilituu Columbia Co,
Deputies for Counties;
]. D. Henningcr for Marion Co.. Salem.
Samuel II, Holt, phunix, jackson Co
", d. Ingram, Eight Mile, Morrow Co.
7. Z. Beach, Union Cv. Iostiue, Or.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04
USo.


Ten room house and large barn, four
lots, nice shade trees, will be sold very
reasonable If taken inside Of 30 days.
If not sold in next 80 days will be for
rent: location Main st. Inquire Of
Z. A. Elson,
Lebanon, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.

Contributions to this Department arc solicited
on matters Of interest to the Agricultural end La
huring classes. Our space ii necessarily limited
therefore be brief and to the point. Write plainly
and ON but one side the paper.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04

The EXPRESS Ii prepared to COM
pete with Portland or San Francisco
In matter Of style and finish In busi-
Aness and visiting cards.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04

Mr.. ard Mrs. Mack Monteith have
returned to their home at Spokane,
where Mr.. Morseith has charge Of the
carpet department IN the stNreo Of Mon
teith 4 spitenbach.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04

Smooth shave und a clean towel.
HMr cutting and shampooing, Sea
Foam ndd Dyeing all first class, I.a-
zors honed. ]. X. BoRUM, Prop.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04
ALLIANCE DIRECTORY.
National.

l. L. Pnlk, president Earmcrs' Alliance and In
dnFtrinl Union, at S4 Street, Washington, D. G !;
hen' @ y. Clover, yicc,presinent tginprluEc kas.i
l0Osa, Kas.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04
MOUNTAIN HOME.
X. r. L.
Rail Road Lime,


aug. ~, 1854.
Very warm weather.
Mr., Tom Wright's little daughter has
been very sick the past few days but Is CON
valescerit.
People in this vicinity are all busy thresh-
ing their crops They report q good yield.
Mr.. George South intends to move to
Eugene In about month. What will be
Mountain Homes loss will be Eugene's
gain.
We lear,i Mr.. a. Johnston intends rent
ing G. D. Smiths Place and going into the
poultry business.
Mrs. Healy Of Lebanon is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. yiola Arnold Of this place.
Miss Minnie Hawken visited Fern Ridge
Sunduylast.
Ben Wooden Is working at Laeonb.
Park zumwalt moved near Brownsville
about Il week ago
!. ~ ,'f
pfoWhss'iie mo''o"s, Aas, '4
hcyefalol the leop'e ~ 1hls Virlll'y M aie
year.
We learn that Mrs. Nora Thompson went
to Halsey on business Saturday last.
Mr.. I. Il. Henderson has MI abundant
supply Of blackberries this year.
clydc Icochl,a a nice buggy horse which
he * training and sllows excellent speed.
wu. PHILLIPS Il driving fruit for II. q.
Nyeofupossna liollow
Wan. ind Jasper Fruit are wosking rear
Halsey,
No,Tn AMERICAN PiE BITTER
y, pa.' ''r- 1,,;n,, ! ,,ood
fiNi'''''''' p'o'' ms ~, ""e 7 So
business At Splccr' 1hey haye already
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04
Crop- Weather Bulletin No. 2B, For week
ending Saturday, August 2g, 1891.
WESTERN OREGON.
WEATHER.

WEATHER.
The temperature has been from 10 to-
is degree day above the average, the
maximum ranging from 90 10 100 de-
grees on the 26th, 9th and 2Sth; to-day
has been warm but cooler. The season
Of extreme heat is or should be now
about over. No rain fell during the
week, the weather has been cloudless,
with fog on the coast In mornings and
smoke In the interior valleys.
CROPS.
Wheat Is all cut and much Of it is
threshed. In every section the yeild
has been above the expectations Of even
the most sanguine. The wheat ID
plump, heavy and Of excellent quality.
Oats nre heavy and as a rule are large
In YIELDS; late oats have been injured
slightly by rust in parts OF Marion
county. The threshers will be busy
for about two weeks yet. Hop picking
begins next Monday; In some sections
considerable damage has been done by
the lice, IN other sections good aver
age crop will b. picked. In Josephine
county hop lice are not observable ard
no damage has been done. Fruit is
ripening rapidly and is very plentiful.
Tomatoes and canteloupes are now
generally ripeniBg. The hot dry
weather has i'een slightly injurious to
root crops, clover, corn and to young
orchards. In Curry county the second
crop Of red clover Is heading and the
fourth crop Of alfalfa has been cut, each
crop averaged, in stalk, p inches in
length.
EASTERN OREGON.
WEATHER.
Continued hot weather, with maxi
mum temperatures Of from 90 to los
degrees, have prevailed. No rain fell,
the sky has been cloudless, with smoke
appearing In the atmosphere.
CROPS.
The weather has been slightly In
furious to the corn crop, but favorable
TO fruit, melons, and to harvesting.
Fruit and melons are ripening rapidly
and are very plentiful. The wheat Is
nearly all cut west Of the Blue Mts. and
considerable has been threshed; all ro-
ports show that it Is turning out much
better than was expected. In Wasco
and parts OF Sherman county spring
and fall wheat Is somewhat shrunken.
In Gillian, Morrow and Unatilla
counties the wheat crop as whole was
never better. Harvesting Is in progress
east and south Of the Blue Mts.; Union
county especially has fine crop Of
cereals, but all counties have crops
above the average. Smut Is found In
the wheat In sections OF Grant county.
Prices are about 20 per cent higher
than last year with an upward tenden-
cy. Farmers are happy, and prosper
ous times prevail throughout Oregon.
LIS. PAGUE,
Observer, us, Weather Bureau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
HOTEL PERSONALS.

Edward Scott is home from the East.
Nj. j. Davis of Duluth. is at the Clifton.
". F. Ball, of Fargo. is at the Windsor.
A. L. Bott, of Milwaukee, is at the Cliff
ton.
w. F. Allen, of West Superior, is at the
RYAN.
j. j. Nuesser, of Aberdeen. is at the Mer-
chants.
William Fountaine, of Appleton, is Cliff
ton guest.
w. F. Allen. of West Superioris staying at
the Ryan,
E. Leslie, of Taylor's Falls, registered at
the Clifton yesterday.
E. Thompson, millinery. Of IS East Third
street, has gone to New York.
President Eean, of the Kansas City, re-
turned from Chicago Yesterday.
a. L. Morley came down from Fargo yester-
day and is booked at the Merchants.
Mrs. L. n Dion and Miss Kate Nicholson
have returned from trip to West Superior.
John Sadler, S. W. Hurd and D. S. Hay
ward, of st. Cloud, are registered at the
Merchants.
AT the Clifton: R. G. Heath. Fergus Falls
II. L. M Lizard, Argyle; William, Aitkin; NJ.
j. Davis, Duluth.
Assistant General Freight Agent ODER, of
the Omaha road. returned yesterday from
trip to Milwaukee.
Al the Ryan: w. F. Kimball, Boston; John
ID. Pease. New York F. e. Goddard, Boston:
F. B. Deebach, Eau Claire; w. f. Allen, West
Superior
AT the Windsor: c. G. Spaulding, Maple
ton; w. G. Brown, Falrmont; 5. l.. Burgess,
Meriden: ). b. Morris, New York; f. L.
Greenwood, Milwaukee.
AT the Merchants: C. II. Satterop, De-
trolt; j. a. Mcknight, Great Falls. Mont. !;
Q. "; Jones, Deadwood: Ii. S. Boyle, Oma-
ha; George S. ostrom, Chicago; A. II. Earle,
Shell Lake, Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01

Not hing whatever of religious nature
will be taught her. Her development in
this direction will be left to herself. 1t
. will be interesting to know the inquiries
which the child will make when in
process of time she comes to read books
and be informed of the problems of life,
death and immortality.
Willie is a pretty, fair-haired child,
large for her age and always ready for
a frolic. She came into the reception
room during the reporters visit to the
kindergarten. Being given the report
er's hat she spelled out the name.
Willie's affection is due to congestion of
the stomach, from which she suffered at
an early age. The child has pretty
face, all but her poor sightless eyes.
These do not spoil the generally con-
tented, even happy look on her face, but
they are apt painfully to remind the
gazer of the child's trebly sad aff1lction.