davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25
HUBBLE.

The Lancaster ami Danville Turn
pike Co. is repairing the bridge across
Hanging Fork.
DR. J. b. Owsley aud Will sutton
have traded farms, acre for acre. sutton
now own0 part of the old DR.. Owsley
farm and owns part of the Van de Wa
ter farm.
We only have one case OF scarlet ie.
yer in this community SO far, and that is
Robert Anderson's little girl DR.. Her.
ring says she out of danger now Mrs.
VI. T.. Nance, of Tennessee, has returned
to her home after pleasant 7isit of some
weeks to her brother, K. l.. White. She
made many friends while here. Mrs.
Blackerby's daughter, Cinda, is in from
Missouri to see her. Miss Eliza Spoona-
more, of Beuns Vista, is visiting rels.
tives in this community.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25
FARM AND TRADE iTenS.

Mark Hardin sold to Mack Lawson
a gelding for $50.
Milk cow and sheep for sale. w. h
Campbell, Mckinney.
-Lor OF nice, white seed rye Tor sale
;. f. Owsley, Hubble.
-Southdown ewes and bucks for sale.
DR.. G. Fowler. stanford. 1t
Richard Robinson bought in Casey
a bunch OF extra good feeders at = to
Sic.
Sheen and Lambs for sale, 40 ewes,
- wether lambs and one very fine south
down buck Terms easy. Jos. Baliou. '
AT the Mt. Sterling court Monday
about 400 cattle sold from to 3 cents;
] 900 sheep from $50 to s.; few horses
and mules low.
Reports from every cotton produc-
ing county in Texas indicate that the
State crop will fall 20 per cent below
that Of last year.
-Georre Grigsby, colored man OF
Hardin county, raised cabbage which
weighed p pounds and measured ) feet
10 inches across.
Mascot, the king of PAGERS, "foun-
dered" IN heat at Fort Wayne, Satur-
DAY, and it is believed that the great
hoIs, will never pace again.
The first appearance OF peanuts in
merca ntie history was a consignment OF
10 bags sent from Virginia TO New
York for sale in 1894 In 1892 the pro
duct was Zoo, 600 bushels.
j. w. Bales bought 100 cattle from
Smith Il Black, average l,56i, at &c; 30
Of Harvey Chensult, average ,553, at A. |
All dehorned and rs nice az you ever |
saw. - Richmond Climax.
The first blue ribbon in the live /
stock exhibit at the Worlds Fair was
led on three year Odd shorthorn bull
owned by Col r.. :. Moberly, OF Madi-
ION county, Ky. Another OF Col. Mob
.rly's animals took the third prize.
Simon We'll bought OF j. l.. and K.
a Brown and q. VI. Proctor about 100
attic, weight !, $50 lbs. at iic. w. b.
Kidd bought OF James and h. A. Goh 81
TO-, weight $50 pounds at cents. The
attic tradeis looking up. Sales of ex-
,ort cattle are being made at fully a
IuaTter Of cent better than could be
btsned 10 days ago. We hop" this
nay prove a permanent rise. -Winches
er Democrat.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25

Birmingham will Issue script to pay
its debts.
w. J. Armstrong gets the postoifice
at Greensboro, Russell county.
The 4th National Bank OF Louisville
will resume Monday, the examiner hav-
ing been ordered to turn it over to the
directors
Rev. J. |. Wills closed a l2.dsys
meeting at Mt. Tabor church, Garrsrd
county, with 30 additions; % baptized
Climax.
The safe OF ]. w. Ham q Bros, at
Scottville was blown open by burglars
and IS, 900 in money and $4,000 of Al
len county bonds stolen.
A dispatch from Csrrollton says
that the Rev. William Warfield, the
Rev. William Shelton and Ambrose
Willis we're drowned in the Ohio by
the sinking of their boat. All are col
ored. The bodies have not been re-
covered.
Col. Jere Baxter, of Nashville, has
secured backing and it is said will at
once proceed to complete the Knox vile
and Nashville railroad from Nashville to
some point on the Cincinnati Southern.
The road is now in operation between
Lebanon, Tenn, and the Crawford coal
fields, distance of 81 miles, leaving 81
miles to be built.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25
w. p. WALTON.
6 OR 8 PAGES.
EVERY FRIDAY.

THERE were some surprises in the
make up of the committees by Speaker
Crisp, but the general impression is that
he did even better than was expected.
Mr.. Wilson, of West Virginia, supplants
Mr.. Springer, of Illinois, as chairman OF
the most important committee on ways
and means and Mr.. Springer is put at
the head of banking and currency. The
appointment makes Mr.. Wilson the par
ty leader OF the House for which he is
peculiarly fitted. The old Watch Dog"
Holman, of Indiana, is very properly
relegated to less important chairman
ship than that OF appropriations. He is
the head OF Indian affairs, while Mr.
Sayres, of Texas takes his place. Mr..
Holman is one OF those economists who
save at the Spite and loose at the bung.
He has soldier district and he could
hardly vote pensions large enough. nor
liberal enough, 80 great was his desire
to please that element. Chairman
Bland is retained as chairman OF coinage,
but the committee is stocked against him |
ii to and he is harmless. Our own
Gov. McCreary is given the head of the
committee on foreign affairs, as he
should have been. He is eminently en-
titled to it and from long service on 1t
and close study is fully equipped for its
duties. The other Kentuckians who get
chairmanships are Ellis, revision OF laws,
and Montgomery, expenditures in the
war department Col. Breckenridge is
second on appropriations, while the gal
liant old soldier, Col. Silas Adams, will
serve on militia. 1t looks like the
speaker has done mighty well. He has
at least shown that he is above harbor-
ing personal resentments by giving
chairmanships to those who opposed his !
candidacy when he beat Roger q. Mills
and other good ones for the speakership.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25
MIDOlEBuRG.

Edgar Miller, the 9 year old son Of
VIM. Miller, ll,down stairs Saturday and
broke his arm below the elbow.
DIR. w. L. Lowder, who was over
from Mt. Olive yesterday, tells us tina,
there are several cases OF typhoid fever
in that vicinity.
MIR. Eberle Martin and Miss Julia
Wells were married at the residence Of
Mr.. f. S. Wells, Yosemite, on the 18th
inst, Rev. j. q. Montgomery officiating.
DIR. W. L. Lowder is the democratic
candidate for County Superintendent
Of Schools OF Casey. The doctor is an
accomplished scholar and gentleman.
DR.. Lowder received his literary educa-
ton at the normal school OF Valparaiso,
Ind, and at the Central Normal College
OF Danville, Ind, taking the scientific
course at the latter institution. The DIR.
is thoroughly qualified for the office
which he seeks, and will, il elected.
spare no pains in elevating the standard
OF the common schools of this county.
The teachers institute convened here
Monday at 10 o'clock with Supt. ], W.
Hoskins presiding V. Il. Coleman was
elected secretary and Enoch Wesley, K.
S. Rector and Miss BERTHE Mckinney ap.
pointed committee on program. There
are 81 teachers in attendance. Prof. w
+ Lumley, OF Hickman, KY, is con-
Quoting the exercises in a manner high
ly satisfactory TO the teachers Profs.
Huff and Allen are sparing no pains To
make the institute a success. The bar d
boys are doing their part to add 10 the
enjoyment OF the teachers and visitors. !
Miss Willie Gam deserves especial men
ton for her efficiency at the organ. J. |
c. Lay and p II. Taylor, republican
candidates for county superintendent, |
are here putting in some good ticks
among the boys. DR.. w. l.. Lowder is
also here looking after his interests
among the democratic members OF the
institute. The teachers are prompt and
Supt. Hoskins is having but little trouble
N securing proper attention and ex-
presses himself az being highly pleased
with the proceedings up to this We'd
lesday) morning.
NOTES
Dodge Judd 10 the only bald headed
eacher in attendance.
Prof. HUFF is the funny man OF the
institute sud has several times brought
Town the house with his wit.
We notice some dtime sparkling" ,
icing done by certain couple.
II it takes two yards of cloth to make s
I. o. Switzerland a pair of pants, how
much leather will be required to make
2. K. Station a pair OF shoes?
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25

THl London Echo lie shaking its little
sides in exclamation because the proof
reader OF this paper overlooked the idi-
otto typographical error of "unconstitu-
tionsl" instead OF unconditional repeal.
Az the Echo lives in glass house we
would suggest that it is dangerous for it
to throw stones. We could smash it's
habitation into smithennes il we were
not an advocate of Anthony ComstocK'
IDEAS
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25

We desire to sound note OF warning
into the suricular of the editor OF the
Greensboro Inquirer, one A. j. Casey by
name. Once upon a time there lived
upon the banks of the raging Licking
and to be more specific, in the city OF
Newport, an editor who took great de-
light in referring to the head engineer
OF this craft as "Old Man Walton. "
Scarcely day passed that he did not
show his disregard OF the truth by such
a reference, but time OF retrbution
came and Laurie j. Blskely, oh where
was be? The Journal ceased to make its
diurnal appearance and since then i.s
editor has never been heard OF. Take
warning from this dreadful recital, Brer
Casey, and do not tamper with fate. No
man can live and no paper survive that
uses old in connection with the youthful
editor of the INTERIOR JOURNAL. A
word TO the wise is worth two in the
bush
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25

SENATOR VOORHEES, is a demagoeue OF
the purest ray serene, II such term can
be applied to that most disgusting OF
vermin that prey upon the body polite.
In his speech Tuesday he made bid for
the soldier vote by saying it was better
that fraudulent pensions should be
granted than that well-earned and honest
ones be denied aud declared that $780,
100000 pension money distributed an
nually was one of the greatest sources of
relief to the people. A great finsncier
and statesman be the tall sycamore of
Wabash, to be sure.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25

THE Louisville Poet confesses that i,
has no love for Gov. McCreary, but it il
forced to commend his great speech in
advocacy OF the unconditional repeal OF
the purchasing clause of the Sherman
bill. We can not see why any man, in
whose way he is not, can have aught but
good feelings for Gov. McCreary. The
jealous politicians dislike him, but Edi.
tor Knott is in position to be above pet
ty spites and jealousies. Gov. McCreary
is good, conservative, safe man, and
withsl as true as steel TO his friends.
Those who profess to dislike him eau
give no good reason for it except per.
haps the weighty ones that he used to
dye his moustache and oil his hair nei-
ther OF which is penitentisry offense,
nor even misdemeanor.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25

The Iowa democrats, satisfied with
the Moses that led them to the promised
land, have unanimously renominated
Gov. Boies for third term, although he
expressed himself against the principle
OF third term in office. The platform
reafiirms the National platform and ex.
presses confidence in Congress to meet
the requirements of the financial condi-
lions
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25
DISCUSSING charges made by a yc

DISCUSSING charges made by a young
woman against a prominent gentleman
the Stanford INTERIOR Journal asks
"for that matter, who is there among us
miserable offenders who can throw the
first stone?" There is such a thing as
being too confounded personal in your
interrogatories, Mr.. INTERIOR JOURNAL. -
Frankfort Capital. We were not think.
ing OF you at the time the above ques-
ton was written, Col. OF all men you
are more alike Caesars wife in a certain
regard than any We know. You can
throw rocks all day.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25

On this doctors don't disagree. IL may
be regarded ss an assured fact that the
delegates to the Pan American Congress
at Washington, who travel over Il g
Chesapeake d Ohio Railway will, with
one accord, praise its scenery aud train
service. There is nothing in the way Of
lovely mountain views and picturesque
valleys OF the Nirginias, to compare
with that through which the Cbes-
apeake& Ohio RAILROAD passes. There
is nothing OF historic nature in America
as great as trip through the Virginias
and there is no other railroad in Ameri-
ca superior to the G. x o. in the smooth
ness and stability OF its tracks. the F. f.
V. Vestibule Limited being one OF the
famous trains OF the world. The Chesa-
peake & Ohio passes through Bull Run,
Manassas and other noted battle fields
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25

TIE president has completed the ap.
pointment OF collectors in Kentucky by
naming Mr.. Davszac in the Covington
and Maj 7. II. Shelby in the Lexington
district. The former was for several
years member of the legislature. The
latter is grandson Of Gov. Shelby and
the father of Col. Breckinridge's law
partner. He is a farmer and very pop.
ular man. .......--.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25

The Louisville Times joint debate, in
which the voters are given chance to
give their reasons for supporting their
choice in the mayoralty contest, seems
to be altogether on the side OF Mr.. ia.
cob, not line iavoring Mayor Tyler ap.
pearing for several issues. Has Tyler
no friends but the newspapers, which,
with one exception, The Truth, seem to
be for him?
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25

The Western Associated Press is fall
fng behiud in the rapid advance of the
procession and is being dropped slow
ly but surely by the newspapers The
Courier Journal has discontinued to
use its dispatches and will hereafter re-.
ceive them OF the United Press, young
and more vigorous rival. The CD, with
Bruce Haldemsn at its head, can always
be relied on to get there.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25

The democratic candidate for county
clerk in Fleming wears the lucky name
OF James b. McCreary. If he develops
the staying and get there. Eli qualities OF
his distinguished nsmesake, the Flem-
ing county Jeems is not likely to ever
know from experience what Judge Jew.
ell SAYS OF politics.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25

CAPT. ELLIS, who represents the I'd
Kentucky district in Congress, made
speech in opposition to the uncondi-
tional repeal OF the Sherman bill The
captain seems to have knack OF getting
on the wrong side OF most questions.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25
HEAR THE GLORIOUS NEWS

a nd is in all respects the best route for
the West, Northwest and South. West
to the National Capital. For copy OF
virginia in black and white, free and
full information regarding rates and
train service, address G. b. Ryan, Assis-
tant q. PA, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25

IT took 81, $50 to pay the Kentucky
pensioners for the current quarter. That's
the way the money goes, pop goes the
weasel.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25

w to mostexd o Clothing
eandy
t he l hn it wnb
Gau tdb the
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25
Uniformed Stanford Cold Band,

prices Savage of
70 it, Empo
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-23

Ladies' Tan Oxford Ties,
sizes 2 I-2 to 6, hand turned,
worth oSc a pair; price the
next three days, SIC a pair.
Ladies' tan color Oxford
Ties, opera toe and common
sense heels, sizes 2 I-2 to 7,
worth $I.2s; only 72 pairs, at
o7c a pair.
Ladies' dark color tan, Rus
sia calf stock, hand sewed,
worth So; In this sale at $r.I9
a pair.
Ladies' dongola kid Oxford
Ties, in common sense and
opera toe, worth $I.25 a pair;
sale price S9c a pair.
Misses tan color lace,
spring heel Shoes, worth $1.sO
pair; this sale at $I.Io pair.
Child's lace, tan, spring
heels, sizes S to 8, every pair
warranted, worth $I.25 pair;
sale price 7oc a pair.
Mems tan color, Butcher
cut, Lace Shoes, made from
the best calf stock, every pair
warranted, all solid; we want
to close out this lot; they are
worth IS; we will sell them at
$I.So pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-23
Domestic Department.

IS pieces best quality Table
Oil Cloth, Sd wide, 15c a yd.
10 pieces Bleached Cotton,
36 inches wide, worth &C;
price z 3-4c.
10 pieces Hill Bleached
Cotton, worth &C; 7 3-4c yard.
rs Bed Spreads, full size,
extra heavy, o7c; worth
$I.25.
bale 36-inch Unbleached
Cotton, extra heavy, worth &c;
6 lac yard.
I5 dozenj Cotton Skirt Pat
terms, with border, 23c each.
10 pieces Striped Dress
Muslin, worth Ioc a yard;
sc yard.
1900 yards Dress Gimps,
S sac a yard.
Cotton Underwear.
10 dozen Ladies' Cotton
Drawers, 3 tucks, Hamburg
trimming, 25c.
6 dozen Ladies' Unbleached
Chemise, 25c.
10 dozen Ladies' White
Skirts, with ruffle and a inch
lace trimming, 48c.
10 dozen White Skirts,
with e-inch lace trimming,
48c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-23
Smallwares.

Ladies' all silk Hose Sup
porters, with belt, 25c.
Ladies' all silk Hose Sup
porters, fancy ruffle webbing,
25c a pair.
Ladies' Warren Hose Sup
porters, with belt, I8c; with
out belts, IL I-2c.
Misses Warren Hose Sup
poIters, Ioc.
Children's Warren Hose
Supporters, Ioc.
Baby's Warren Hose Sup
ported, &c.
Machine Oil, &c.
Carpet Tacks, assorted
sizes, &c a paper.
Ammonia, &c bottle.
Camphor Ice, 7c cake.
Buttermilk Soap, &C cake.
CASTLE Soaps, sc cake.
Best Bay Rum, Iec a bot
tie.
Best Florida Water, Ioc a
bottle.
Vaseline, sc bottle.
Pomade Vaseline, nc bottle.
Shoe Department.
We do not intend to let
those bargains rest on our
counters without letting our
customers know of them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-23
SP ENCER 4 COM MP ANY,
OPPOSITE MUSIC Hall. PAWTUOKET.
SURaH sAsHEs.

SURAH SAsHES.
Don't waste time making them. You can
buy them all made with long knotted fringed
ends. inches. 10 inches and u inches wide,
In fine quality silk. at e1 so, s2S9 80; in white.
cream, blue, blsck and Scotch piaids.
CHAMOIs GLOVES.
Natural and white. every pair warranted
to wash, at 75c.
PARASOLs.
Changeable tafeta silk, natural handle.
wide ruffie, ~; regular value e5.
Figured sateen Parasols, few remaining
to close ut soc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-23
e. RADIkIN g C00NEY, TRINITY SQUARE.

Boys Butcher cut, lace,
Tan Shoes, solid leather soles,
sizes 2 to S IL, worth 81 a
pair; sale price sI.2o a pair.
Child's and Misses tan and
black Oxford S at reduced
prices in this sale.
Mems Shirts.
We have about IS dozen
Mems fine soft Shirts, with
laundered collars and cuffs, in
plaids and stripes, French
flannel, fine madras and silk
stripe goods, worth 81. so ::and
s. each; to close the entire
lot at $I.87 each. N. B.-We
warrant the colors never to
shrink.
S dozen Mems Cheviot and
Crepe Shirts, in all colors,
black and white stripes, blue
and white stripes, plaids, all
fast colors, SO inches long,
cut with yokes, worth 75c
each; to close at 43c each.
Mems Indigo Blue Shirts
at 25c each.
Boys Domet Shirts, all
sizes, at nc each.
Bathing Tights, all sizes,
at oc each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-23

George NJ. Miller and Miss Nellie Nc
Cam were united In marriage at st.
Mary's parochial residence last evening.
A meeting OF the Young Peoples Insti-
tute Of st. Joseph's parish will be held
Sunday afternoon to make arrangements
for the outing July 4. Those who intend
to 60 are requsted to hand In their names
to the secretary at once.
The Eureka Lodge, X. OF p, base ball
team will meet the Comets of Central
Falls on the Woodbine grounds tomorrow
afternoon. They would also like to hear
from any strong amateur team In the
State In relation to arranging games.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-23
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC roR FRIDAY. June "a
Bun RISES. o. Moos sETs liz "a AN
sTsd4n sgs sTTs ., DAY ,5 Il Full SEA I's5 ss ss
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Forecsst for
New England: Showers, followed by
thunder storms; warmer; northeriy TO
northeasterly winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-23
Dress Goods.

rune, 4oS.
Dress Goods.
All our assortment of 25c
Dress Goods, Iec a yard.
The next three days choice
of S pieces 48-inch black, all
wool Henrietta, our 81 quality,
&c a yard.
Hosiery and Underwear
Another lot of the Mems
Seamless I-2 Hose, 8 I-2c a
pair.
Another lot of the Ladies
fast black Cotton Hose, 8 I-2c
a pair.
IS dozen Children's Tan
Hose, plain and ribbed, &C a
pair.
10 dozen Mems medium
weight Shirt and Drawers,
white and grey mixed, three
days price, 2ec.
20 dozen more Ladies' Jer-
sey ribbed Vests, 6 lac each.
TO dozen Ladies' V shaped
ribbed Jersey Vests, IL I-2c.
10 dozen Ladies Bleached
Jersey Vests, high neck,
short sleeve, I8c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-23

Gasoline and OIL STOVES.
Headquarters at McCaughev q Co.'s.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-23

10 dozen Ladies' White
Skirts, with o-inch cambric
rufne, 48c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-23

McCauehey q Co.
have added full line OF Draperies. An in.
PRODUCTION sale Is now going on. Low prices
are offered. All work guaranteed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-23

McCaughey b Go.
are sole agents for the Alaska Refrigerators
Handsome and convenient. Call and ex
anime.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-23
Cotton Dress Goods.

Great bargains in this department tomorrow
All of our Scotch Gnghams ranging in price from 1oc
to 81 I-2c for tomorrow only,
pieces English Black Brocaded Satines fast coors,
regular value 81 I-2c 25c per yard.
800 yards fine English Flannelette in pattern lengths
yards in pattern SSc each; worth $3.50.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-05-06

A Cape Cod man gives some yalua.
BILE hints on the care of pou try.
81 have experimC nted with a set
ting hen, and found a way n break
ing them Of the habit in the winter
at least. l haven't patented my
idea; those V he wish TO try it can do
So and welcome. / made half a
dozen snowballs and soaked them in
water. In the morning they were
solid ice. l shaped them as near like
an egg as possible, and then placed
them under the setting hen. She
smiled.
VI stood by and watched her Sbo
cuddled the ice eggs under her and
CLICKED softly TO them In about
ten minutes she appeared to get un-
easy She arose and scratched the
darlings together and shook herself,
then, evidently satisfied, settled down
again. Soon she got up once moro
this time with evident concern; somo.
thing was wrong, surely--perhaps
the weather was getting cold. She
felt wet and chilly, but with great
perseverance she sat down again, and
again got up--this time for good.
She walked out Of the box, and then
turned and looked in, but she had
had enough.
Il told friend of mire this ney
idea. My friend, being large poul-
try man, Immediately set his four
boys to work making snowballs. -
Boston Journal.