davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
RI rncE vrLLrp,s Critical CONDITION.

EX-Judge William l.. Muller. who Cor the last three
week, has been Tying i'll at the Hotel Normandle III
TN. city suffering from infammatory rheumatism
complicated with peuritic fusion. is In an extremely
critical condition. Up . Yesterday he had been
steadily recovering. but carly In tho morning was SUD
denly stricken with paralysis. DE- Eugene t"ner'
VIM ma. bccn i'm constant attendance on Judge Muller
held . .pecial constitution with Drs. Kcyc, and Jane
way, and the three doctors will again meet this morn
ing Ex.Iudgc Muller has been deprived Of the power
~ snecch hut T. able to recognize those a,punh NM
dr. Tuller last night said that Mr. Muller had inst
I,ItnO chance for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
WOLVES SrBpOryD A WOMAN.

Paris TcV.) dispatch to The IT Louis Globe democrat
Reports reached here to-day Of a woman harI Nv
escape from a terrible death on Beaver 'rh, 0I Wv
COmanche Reservation. cowboy m cfo7siiiS lc'nvi
lotions, heard the howlng " "A pack OF WoINc' an"
the screams of a woman. lie rode to tic Pii''y ~
rapidly as possible and SAW woman WIN .cr u In n
a Tree fighting The hungry wolves away WIN p"nnu'
lie opened lire ON the bloohthrsty animals Wti IL ~
pistol killing one and wounding Others winch Iau re
effect of causiup them To run away. Inc woman va
almost exhausted and but for the ala Oh tne IowuS
probable would have for the hungry beasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE CENTRAL LEASES THE BEECH CREEK.
PART OF A GREAT SCHEME FOR RIVAL LINE
TO THE PENNSYLVANIA.

Pitteburg, jan A dispatch from Bcllefonte,
Penn, says: Yesterday there filed in the Re
corders Office Of Centre County. lease for 800 years
II lease conveying the Beech Creek Railroad,
with all its appurtenances etc, TO the New York Cen
trail Hudson River Railroad for the period Of time
above specified This is but another turn in the fur
thertng Of scheme that the Vanderbllts have had In
view for number OF years the holding Of competing
line to the Pennsylvania system. II only remains
10 build about eighty miles OF road, and this
through line will be complete from New York TO chi
cago aud with few branches built to this important
featuring and trade centre in this state they Will
be on good basis to compete with the Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
5petial Notices

A. Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
24Q. tItEtrIhH5s a. Axe acti SSn1Ef'
THURSDAY And FRIDAY EVENINGS
January and 9. at \ O'Clock,
THE VALUABLE COLLECTION
OF
OIL AND wATER.COLOR PAINTINGS,
Formed Is
MIR. 4. >. HATCH
With few additions from private 2allery,
Including Characteristic examples by the following dissnh
gUi,hoG artist:
Achenbach. Ancreas, Arngrd d. George,
BlGers Johannes W, Rlahc0ck, Ii. y,
Bn,t J. g.. Colnan, Samuel,
Rarba,an, I. NJ, poph J. H.,
Dunn Leon Victor. GignouN. Regis,
Daubieny. cha, Francois Hart. james NJ,
IIubner. Carl Henry. f. l.,
Hogu"t Victor Pierre, Moran. {. C.l
koek kooN b. c.. Rchn +. X: NJ,
Morris. philip r., smith \. cary
SAIL. J1lts Whi::r!dge worthlngton,
Van Scy.idonk. Joseph, Virgins. Carleton
Weiss, \. Joseph, Iirm. Felix
and many Oth,r'
Exhibition from Monday. Jan. Thursday, Jan y
fOW a.. m. 10 10 y. m
Mr.. WIN D. NORMAN WILL CONDUCT THE sALrb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
bed. The immediate cause Of her death was

fined to her bed The immediate Of her death was
pneumonia.
Mrs Gherard a native OF Newark, NJ j., and was
forty years old She daughter OF Dr. walter NJ
Rockwell who removed san Francisco while she was
child There met her husband eighteen years ago.
when ne was in command Of the receiving ship lndepen
dence at the Mare Island Navy Yard. She leaves two
sons Bancroft and Walter Rockwell.
The funeral will be held at ST. AIMS Church tomorrow
Tho burial will be- al Annapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
RANDOLPH CONIE.

Washington. Jan. A. Randolph Coyie. Assistant
United states District Attorney for the District OF
Columbia died t. day at the age Of forty seven years
When quite a young man Mr.. Coylc was appointed
assistant clerk OF the supreme Court "t the 'hr'"
STATES and held that position some YEAR.. he was
,ftrrvard secretary of the Mexican Claims 'omnl~
Iiou lie was a thorough and careful lawyer; Mr.
Cnlic framed the Indictment against Gultcau ior the
,,,,,,lnr nf pre.idcnt Garfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
GENERAL M>NAGFR WEEK RE-IGNS.

Minneapolis. Jan h." The rrIbune>" Omaha Neb
dispatch says: The resignation OF General Manage
NECK of the Denver AND Fort Worth Division oi IN"
Union Pacific Road. WIS officially "ih'""'H h'''
yesterday II j, announced that the general man
,r, ~ tine other four divisions ~ The road VIII be-
o.led - follow Mr. Meek, example. There Is to IT,
lu the one general manager {" IN" cntln NFStel alG
the division, viii be placed IN the h'"u' oi s'"e'"
-IncIl ntendrnt-.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

The Madison square Theatre VIII be cio'en uI'
evening and tomorrow Miss Eo'ina Nokes VIII pay
Sidney tirnndy's The Silver shield
Richard Mansfield begins al engagement Al inc
Garden Theatre tonight presenting Beau Brummell'
II was taken of the stage of the Madison square
Theatre at a time when il Wa doing an eXcclIcht
business, on account Of ths opening OF the regular
season.
llerrmann's Tlcatgc will open again tonight
having lost only tGO performances on account OF the
fire. Mr.. Frohnan's company. which has receiver
high cOnmcndat0n in other cities, viii present Ihc
Charity BAL" at the Harlem opera House. "1he
INSPECTOR will be- seen at the Columbus Theatre. ana
Dr. Bill" ana sunset" from the Garden Theatre
10 the Grand opera House. IN c>pecldHS SuohS
bill is promised al Tony Pastors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
NOT CITING PASSENGER RATES.

Chicago. Jan. tSpecian.-Gcneral superintendent
Rider ~ he Jacksonville southeastern Railway, which,
forms the western end Of the Santa Fcs new 81 Louis
lines denies that HI, company or has been cutting
the passenger rates between st Louis and chicago ana
hc doe, not know 81 any cutrate tickets "i inc com
many beinc I'm tho bands 81 scapcrs. "Thc Jackson
an, s,,Le,,,cru ~ Lo said j. simply meeting thr
rate. made by the Alton. wabash ana other It Louis
lnr-~ Iic.ng asked whether hl, company would lon
he Western Passenger Association h" answered VIVA
furlafig 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
MEATH or MRS ANNA T. GHERAEDL

Mrs Anna Il. Ghcfaidl, wife Of RcirAdma raj Bancroft
Gbeuarii Of the Unitd States Navy now commanding u'
South Atlantic Squadron. died at the ~ "eorH' ~
A., p.aolIv, Inst evening She had invalid for
about three years eLsteen mouths had been con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
wONsFIGNFUR LABELLE.

Quebec. Jan -Mon,cisncur Lahcle. sub Minister
If Agriculture aud Colonization. died today from com
rouud hernia operation, were performed Oh nm
yesterday In the hope of saving his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

II is best to break up Catarrhal Cold III us carly
stages by using DR.. ID. Jayhes EApe''o''n'' """
trer,bv save yourself much risk and misery =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
CHARLES KEENE.

London. Jan. 4.-ChIrles Kecne the caricaturist
,vas IN the star Of Punch" died 10 day al ~
lister, house in lIammcrsmlth. lie had been Ill 10
wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

,tior. OF heads now covered with masnhcen. esSes
owe their splendid app aranee soleS 70 h1ar1 49,
conheroi, The only hair restoFer ana DeuuuneE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

.yh.r haby was sick, We gave her CasHrn,
49, shs was a child, she crlcd for CnstoriA,
yNhen .he became Miss she chung 70 CMtorla,
When she had Children she gave them CAston@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

p.,, patton gives but little eAertss az
,irllms OF tOrDd liver ana constipation N'''N' ~
Iver pus viii relieve you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
MARRIED.

DALF-wADF-on January 3 at Grace Church nro9k'
len uelghts " Rev CAauncey Brewster, MAZDA,
d,nOhtsr Of the late Robert Wade Of Sheffield. England
To Richard c. Dale. OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

Noes not interfere with the transaction Of our business
J. & J. SLATER,
~ os,h, 1ls5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
woodlawn station (24th Ward. Harlem Railroad
ONCE. No 20 T. 23d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
BURJAL or GENERAL REESE.

Rochester. n. v. Jan 4.-Brigader- General Reese
late Of NewYor was buried at Evansville ON saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The following Is the cast for the presentation OF
I. ....0l.nn ~ tnc broadway Ihcairr % nIgll
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20
Helene. BABCOCK & 90.

Lobelia, t~riumphantly. '7You see Lisbeth
AIMS gittin' greedy already, thinks her
stockin' too small. As if Santa Claus had
ernuff things to pile 'em up. Some folks
is regular pigs"
whats the Claws?'' asked Melia tim
orously, thinking of the attributes of Lo-
belia's ~favorite demons.
1.-THE Christmas man that brings the pres
ents. / seen his picture in a book to East
Lisbon, he's a fat old man with white
whiskers and carries the presents in q big
basket on his back and travels everywhere,
up in the air or on the ground, and comes
a kind of everyday fairy that looks like a
grandfather, and he drives a sleigh that has
a sort Of horses, only they has horns"
Melia shuddered as she added this new
horror, u horned horse, to Ler'collection.
Nov these seven children set around the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20
her, promising no moro questions, so sh,

her, promising no moro questions, so she
resumed. .
santa Claus drove on and the children
went to bed. having banked the fire, and all
went to sleep but tho oidesu sister, who
kept one eye open, and all to onc't she
heard a RUSTY, bustly noisa in the chimbley
and sac two fur boots comm down, and
then the old man with IL basket full Of
presents. which he put in their stockings
they'd hung near the fire: their own,n not
growed up ones, and then he gave u little
ilutter Of his arms like alike Il hen, and
flew up the ehimbley."
What was the presentsF' asked LONE,
breathlessly.
"She couldn't 500, cause they was wrop-
ped in paper, but she heered him drive Off
up in the air cause he'd got to SO all over
the world and give children presents way
to Yewrup, Aisy, and Ahbysinnia with
furtivs rememberanee of geography les
sons.) Goodness. liza half past Z, and YOU
20 to bed. Don't you be cross now, cause
I'll finish the story termorrer and we'll
make merlaasss candy an not stick up
things, SO ma won't know"
A few moments Inter throe yellow tous.
sled heads uoeped over tho edge OF the big
feather bed. three Jugs of hot water lay at
ak cold littlo feet, and Ilonzo querol-
ously demand Cd the stockings be hung up.
l4obolia, half believing her own story
sorted out 4 stocking apiece from the dis
orderly heap OF clothing and thon opened
tho front door to onll in tho family pets.
Tho white winter world sparkled in the
moonlight that flooded all the silent land
and w~oods-the lonely, lonely woods-rand
the tiny, lonely house. Under tho ever
green's lurked cerio shadows That tho
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20

fire this Christmas night, and it was dark
outside. the trees all blowy, and they heard
low, awful howls of wolves. Wough!
wough! wough!" -,
This was Lobelia's masterpiece. The
small braid vibrated while hor large eyes
rolled up in her head. The small bare toes
of her audience qnivered with fear.
'And i'll the dark the wolves eyes glared
like round balls of fire."
Lonzo cast his eye over the old fowling
piece above the mantel. Melia sadly won
de cd if one OF the seven was to DO saori-
fixed to the beasts, that was I4obelia's way.
One of her f~avorite stories gave n whole
family to wolves. but these children were in
u sleigh pursued, while these seven, it might
be supposed, had the door locked. The
wretohed sacrifices in the story had been
strung out for miles, tho last one ruthlessly
Lobelia chose to describe IN u girl of eight
md u half, with Melia's very features and
spotted dress. And how those wolves did
wough over 1t.
pretty soon the Oldest girl heard way
off the tinkie of bells and the orispy crisp
OF a sleigh over tho snow, 40 she looked out
the winder. Sho SOC all the wolves rnnnin'
into tho forest. for they're afraid Of fairies,
and then there came along u sleigh dt1wed
by two horses with horns, and 4 drivin' was
a fat old man with white whiskers and y
butfaler coat" a ~ #"
How'd no find the way" asked Lonzo,
.'cause they lived in such II lonely road"
''Fairies jest knows,n said Lohelia, and
he becltoneu TO the Oldest girl and she told
tho children to act still by tho fire cause
thoy were In their nightgowns, and she
went to the front door and looked out q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20
ON THE LONELY road.


ing where the roads were broke, and in this
house there lived seven little children"
Coin ter be witches in it?" asked Mella
with melancholy interest.
Jest fairies" answered Lobelia (who
from her vivid imagination and the ran
dom reading which had fallen in her way
had conjured up a host of terrifying crea-
tions to torment her youthful relatlves),
and good ones at that. Well. these chill
dren hadn't no father and mother, they'd
never had any in their lives with quite a
| stroke OF Renius) 10 they was used to cook
ing their own ~victuals and watering the
COWS and doin' the chores"
Ionic would have liked to question who
made the clothes of these p%arentless chill
dren and other details, but Lobelia hur-
ried on before he could put his thoughts
into words. .
"Well, Christmas came and they'd lived
in the woods and didn' know, but one day
the oldest girl found a book up garrett and
read about it. Which was different from
me, cause the teacher that boarded at
grnndma's when l visited there told me-"
East Lisbon was a fairy land to the chill
dren since Lobelia's visit of a month there
the spring before, n no matter how
staf ting her statements that they meekly
questioned, she silenced them with, when
l was to East Lisbon to granma's l
seen it,
Melia. whose taste ran to gloomy things,
peopled the place with witches and demons;
Lonzo half believed a giant lived in the
gully back of granma's where Lobelia said
the ground was strewn with bones, and
Lisbeth Ann, with the g%luttonous fancy of
extreme youth. dreamed candy balls and
rolls of lozenges grew on bushes-fairy
bushes, of course-nnd the elves themselves
picked of the sweets II presented them to
favored mortnls. Such, at least, was Lo-
belia's explanation of the ancient and
musty candy she brought home.
"Well, this Oldest girl read that Chris
mus is a day when you git presents, nice
things Ii you ure good (there was a dark
meaning in her that sobered the eXpectant
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20

doubt, crept softly out Of bed. Almost -
his lips was the cry Of, Huh, there amt
a thifg!'' The FROST covered the window
| panes like a curtain, and tho sittinR-roOrn
was bitterly cold. The scattered about
ages met his eye. bella, Bella" he yelled.
Lisbeth n and Melia ran out, while tho
sleepy eldest rubbed her eyes, wondering
what the matter was.
Scatter CLAWS bin here,'' shrieked Lis
beth aea !, Ann hntn snv m get a = dolly lItty 9 shut its eyes
"So've l." cried Melia, IAN he must a
come down tho chimbley with his horned
horses, an my dolls got black eyes.
Lobelia jumped out OF bed, adding another
acknowledgement figure to the group. Hha
remembered then. and with beating heart
sought her own slim stocking. II was still
slim, but tied to it was a mysterious parcel.
She thrust her hand way dow to the toe OF
the stocking, there was something, Mt any
rate. She drew it forth; wrapped in q pretty
silk handkerchief was a little gold ring with
light, and began u~nwrapping thep parcel. A
cape of soft brown fur fl for a fairy To-
wear, of sealskin. way from the frozen
north. French Jean, her father, told her
about il, and this wonderful cape was a
marvel to him, but neither no nor his wife
ever knew the true story Of SANTA
Claus, and being ~easy-going reople.
did not bother themselves much, think
ing as IL was true, the most generous
Of travellers had found lodging I'M their
home that Christmas Eve. Lnnzo lenped
about with a wonderful knife, sheffield on
it's shining blades. and a pair Of snow shoes
like Canada boys wear, promised, alas, to
Jacks own nephew. On the table was 4
mans fur cap, a pair of fur mittens and 4
white fur hood for baby. Jack had remem-
bered all.
"Melia. you an Lisbeth Ann 10 back to
bed whilst Lon1o an me does the chores
an gifts breakfast; course YOU can take
your dolls. Lonzo, don't Won wear those
snow sodes out to the barn.
Thus commanding Lobelia built the hra
and got breakfast. where the two dolls had
n place ut the table and Lonzo cut his fried
ham with his own new knife. That Christ
mas night and many long winter evenings
iii the afterward Lobelia told the STORY Of.
seeing Santa Claus, and the interesting,
but. alas, unfinished, tale Of the seven par
entless children sank into utter ~insiRnth-
canoe beside the true tale Of tho four chill
dren with visiting parents, who dwoit on 8
lonely road aud were good and rot presents.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20

crack and hollered, who be you?' for she
wasn't afraid of ennythin'," continued Lo-
bella with modest p ide. ''but was thin
having outgrowed her strength"
Tn Santa Claus" said the old man,
land l want you to get those children to
bed. cause / can't come and give 'em pres
ents when they're awake: then you let the
FIRE 90 down so I can come down the chimb-
ley"
"Why didn't she tell him to come in the
door," asked Lonzo. with cold disbelief.
''Cause he allus comes chimbleys."
IF he could git down why didn't the
wolves jump down the chimbley and eat the
children?" suggested Melia. to whom the
story began to be tame, her mind having
been Injured to such horrors in the past.
You kin finish the story yourselves
when you git to bed. and you go now,''
cried Lobelia, but they tearfully besought
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20

housekeeper in the, absence Of both parents
that they rather enjoyed than resented Lo-
belia's brief authority. The three small
children in their vivid red flannel night
gowns looked like little demons newly
sprung from the blazing logs on the wide
hearth. Their eyes we're black, their hai1
vaguely yellow and much tousled by Lo.
belia's f~ruitless attempts to keep it in or
der. Lobelia, rs became a maid of twelve
and c%are-taker, did nos retire at seven.
There was much for her to do, to bank
the hearth, call the cat and dog in
and lock the door. She was pale
and thin, a mere scrap of q girl anyway,
and the added Importance of her position
made her eyes prematurely large n her
pale little face thoughtful. Her hair grow
ing darker in streaks, WAS braided tightly,
and this braid sticking out straight behind
jerked excitedly as she gave her orders.
She made one think of a young turkey
assuming tho cares of a mother bird.
At I'LL events her position was an i'm
portant one; had not Jean Lambert, her
father, called French Gene,' by the log
gers in camp, and her mother, born Mary
Ann Jones, of Maine, gone that morning
way to East Lisbon to see sick Grandma
Jones? Had they not taken baby Ida and
left her. Lobelin. to watch over the rest of
the family and with Lorenzo's help to feed
and wator the two COWS?
If You had asked Lobelia about herself
land she would dearly have liked to an
swer) she would have told you, father was
a Canadian and generally worked at log
cutting in winter time, and when he mar
riod ma she was teaching school in East
Lisbon, but they'd moved here whore all
the children were born aud whore they had
always lived. She would have odd you
that ma teached them 'rithmetic and gok-
raphy, but had forgot most what she
knowed, having II large family, and pa
couldn't hardly talk United States when
he married ma, and, of course, he couldn't
be expected to learn any one. Lobelia
would have added many family details;
that mas eyes were blue and the baby took
after her, but they all favored pa and didn't
freckle like mt did and have to wear n sun
bonnet even out to the pump.
Now, children" said Lobelia, spread
ing out her skirts and taking up her knit
ting (oh, ahe had learned theHe three years
and could heel q stocking D quite by
herHelf). "Onc't upon 4 time In Il deem
dark woods there was a little inter housen'
Like %our'n,p said I.onzo, who was 10
years old and slow of speech.
Like our'n on a lonely road TINT won't
nowhere in portikiler, and it waa winter
time and crusty, which made good sleigh
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20
Ercnrsi.n Rate. to caiifornia.

On the 10Th Of each month the Northsra
Ps,iflc railroad will sell iound trip tickets
to California points ~ follows;
Helena 10 San Francisco and rsturn.
going via Portland and returning same
way. $75.
TO San Francisco, going via Portland
and returning via Ogdcn aad silver Bow
800.
To Los Angeles, going and returning via
Portland, entering Ssn Frsncisco hi cue
direction either going or returning, NV.
10 Los Angeles, GONG va PortlAnd ana
500.
10 Les Angeles. going VIA portlsnd and
San Erancisco, returning via BactnmsAto
and Ogden. $99.H0.
IicAs.a ~ = atnissI vi 1917 MsNs lbo.s.
within this final limit OF aix months.
A, n. EndAn. usn. Agt.. HeiAna. M0nt,
CHAa. y. FIR, q. +. III n. Al. Kt. rkWl, kiitn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20
Rucklon,a Aruicn saive.

Tho best salvo in tho world for cuts,
bruises, acres, ulcers. salt rhaurn, f4y0E
Eorcs, letter, chapped hands, chilbInins,
corns and all skin srnptions, md positively
cures piles or no pay required. " " guar
antsed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price ~ cents p0r box. Fer
sale BY II. 3. Hale i 90.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20
Mlslnin,a Violet GrAnhl

world for softenip4 ana Whitshtflru sSiK
hands and face. III II not only * NHhStItnnfA
for, bnt In ev0ry respect anpstinr iii RIyAMYs
inc, cold cream. vanclias. knd liks pyepntAl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20

little faces) md nothin' IL You're bad.
Children hangs up their atoclsin's by the
chimbley, and In the morning. thoy finds
lem fun OF oandy'nd presents"
"Wo never" anid Ionic, stung into dis
belief.
''Tookins too little" mu, mured Lisbeth
Ann, whose imagination was large.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20
OW i YOU CHILL


dren sit down and
warm your feet or you
don't get no story"
said Lobelia in a
motherly zone of COM
mand. Lonzo. Melia,
and Lisbeth Ann SOL
EMMY obeyed. It was
80 novel to to have
their elder sister