davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

expressed it, he became more communal
cative and in the course OF few hours
had completely 'tEawcd" ont
lie POSSESSED an ineNh,tustihlc fund Of
anecdotes, and we appeared 10 have
many tastes ~ common, SO that,
when suggested he become my guest
for while, he readily asscntcd.
Through force Of circumstances ] had
become an adept In the culinary art. and
ne usually protested unhoundcd Admire
ton Tor my ability in this direction. gen
orally contcntng himself with lagily puff
ing a cigarette while l hustled,
Tho days sped swiftly by. aud | began
TO Mace grvat confidence Ia my new
found acquaintance. lie was nothing If
not original, AMI each day furnished an
additional demonstration OF this fact.
a lew, week after our partnership was
formed ! had occasion TO visit the nearest
city ON business, and left him In Charge
TO look after my interests during my alb
since
One Of the customs IN vogue on the
road a. that time was TO report Tie extent
OF rainfall, the precipitation being asccr-
tanned by means Of u kettle placed In
had arisen, lasting not more than fcw
hours, and upon being called upon for his
report he produced sensation by report
ing fall Of eight inches Diligent in
qniry drew out Tie statement that he had
can route"
This was the beginning Of tho end.
The demon Of thirst" was at work with
IN him, md ! was not surprised when.
one day shortly afterward lie confided 70
me That three meals day had ten
dency, to make him howlegped, and as he
was deeply concerned regarding the sym
metry Of his neither limbs, he must per-
force bid me fearful adlcu
L nluurncd him for q time then ono
gay, ~ moment Of forgetfulness /
handed m my resignation, and with a
last fond look on the scene Of my late ex-
PLOTS, | departed for pastures new"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
ARLINGTON SOCIETY.

A fashionable wedding that Of DR..
Thompson and Mis- Julia Collins took
place yesterday evening AZ the residence
Of the brides father n. w. Collins a
large number Of guests were present An
elegant ropuat was served Dr. and
Mrs. Thompson win occupy the residence
recently occupied by Prof 1oel
Miss ldly Lcrl aud her brother. Ed
Iiovl. hive returned 10 Dallas, where
they will reside IN tho future.
Mrs j. w Cocker has removed 10 the
residence Of her s0n-in-law. four miles
north Of here, which Is to be her home
for he nreaent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

,- tho western
,tl ngIIa ...o, wide
N them new hoil4,9,pis Hams and Venice
yer, u1. ..
4 r Florence by the ANN s,rt mad
\ IN ~ INIT backward all neF nV'''
. ny Young moon sailed ihro"s" '"'
- 17ul sha thought, with prea'"''s
~ isd iles smiling in MS sle, ,inon the
4 ususd where Capri dreanlen "p'"
4 Naplee slept heneasn w, w y no GODS Of
Il .sw the plains where 'iou
4 n WI the flush Of wild an isa SIes,er
Az The marbles Dy INV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

A Paris man Is on trial for manslaught.
er heranse his dog Bit pnsacr-by, caus-
ing the death Of the victim from hydro
phDbin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

One of the best salad dressings for cab
blgc Is made from six tablespoontuls of
vinegar, three eggs, piece OF butter the
size Of an egg. seasoning 10 taste and
whipped cream used In any proportion
you please.
Dreamed turnips-Pare the turnips and
cut In slices one-fourth of an inch In
thickness, then cut the slices in strips
like a match Boil these in salted water
half an hour. Drain them, place them In
q dish aud cover with cream sauce, made
by melting Ia a small frying pan, one
tablespoonful Of butter, adding TO Il one
tablespoonful Of flour; stir until smooth
and then add one pint OF milk; stir it
constantly until it hOils. then season 1t
with one toasp0onful of salt and a little
pepper and pour it over the turnip
Soft gingerbread-Tw cups of molasses.
half cup Of butter or drippings, one
tablespoonful of good ginger, one tea
spoonful Of ground cinnamon, same of all
spice, half the quantity of ground cloves
and salt. hn.f teaspoOnGul Of snlerntus.
Melt the fat and beat Il into the mo-
lasscs with the Spices add enough sifted
flour to make q very still batter, and
last add the Snleratus in a tablespoonful
Of boiling water Put in n wc.l-Ercascd
pan and let # \stand for twenty minutes
Bake in slow oven and do not cut until
cold.
Queen frittersi Make batter and fill
ing tie same "A for cream pufs. Have
ready a frying pAn of hot lard. Will two
teaspoons roll thA batter into balls about
the size Of hickory nut As you nuke
each bah drop It Mo the boiling fat, fry
and turn until thcA are swollen to the
size of an egg. Why done take out care
fully with a SKINNER, tEen drain, dust
with powdered sugar and stand one side
10 cool. When cold Aplit one side with a
sharp knife, put Il toaepuuniul of the fill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

Fort Worth, Tex. Jan. 13.-Editor
Woman's Departments; i read With
much interest your timely article IN last
Sundays paper concerning ''rhe Woman's
Home Of this city. ! can not conceive
of a cause that needs aid as does this
home. As 4 physician sometimes called
in, | find needs essential to the well
being Of the inmates. In the lying-in
department there is o decided need for a
large portable bath tub. All physicians
know how conducive to successful get
ting up is n previous warm cleansing
bath to the ying1n woman. is IL not
dreadful. that should say, there Is, too,
a dire need Of water? Think OF Il, IN
CITY where so much money has been spent
on wnterworks. The hydrant water is
hut little better than thin mud while
no bnrrels to hold artcsian water can
he bought. | never go TO the home and
see these needs without wishing for
wealth that | might spend where ii is
peeded. VIII not someone whose purse
Is large aud whose heart is warm give
two large portable bath tubs? VIII not
some one else give clstcrn Of suitable
capacity? VIII not someone else see
that proner pipes and cutters are placed
10 conduct The water that runs waste
from this large buildingy Win not
scores of good people 60 aud see for
themselves the wants Of this home;
wants that are not luEuries. but absolute
nacessires. Watcrl Wnterl Wateri
ELLEN LAUSON-DABBS, NJ. ID.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

|Ao \, 'l !, over the long list Of ,yo,,o,
piy sssn' '-a'I own eyertions have ny,
h bat IN man themselves and their famil.
~ ay. essdess' gog'n. i Is ggall praiss
~ Is doing aay '. " II tie foa.sb
- '-ese, she ought 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

Bsrsn I iae' that superstition Of a certain
soist y ~1a elegant type has reached
I'D. oas. Oe'ng pronounced fashion
|,rlers. g as ihe latest craze amonr n,.so
begti'e ffhs'gr suilersiitions With wbic5
rs how M fancy is the wearing AZ n
dice iust Il, purrie ribbon iasids ~
be NM the heart II + CAIN
r ''ps' which no lover can re y
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-05

9ssr ein erinSIi& unb fdbts rshtsirtss heuti6ss
EasehIatt. morin aaes WeaeRe u. t. h. entbalten iR,
Ieiss min, her ahaunire auf ben .TasIiHen aDea,
bate." 9erieIbe toRs. nit Der eauntae esaummes. nas
IL Gts. PER a0eAs.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-05
Gin Odmpfer perunoIIft.

VEN y ort :, 2. slpril. .-Giner Oe<
pel6e BON Sonoon 5ufolse 1T Der norb=
oeutl9e Slopo Dampfer uGms", .ueIher
am II. Wfars BON Bremen nod Nem
yort abfubr BON Dem Oompfer .Wilb
Tlo'per" bon Wilminston, Delouore.
tns Shlepptau senomnen uno nod ben
Mjoren gebra9t tporben. Die Gmroube
Der ems mar gebrohen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-05
Gin entfeblibes 1lahtbilo.

Wtilm autee isis, .. gpril. -
Cine duBerlt Ieltlame Scene bat ii6 i'm
Rreisseri6te in antiso, @is., abselpieIt.
Iuf elmer Sabre BON bier itafnmieen
SberiHs=geamten setragen, ipuroe Dem
@eriat Der pollitdnbis seldbmte uno ie=
Der 8ewesuns unfdbi9e beutl6e 6armer
@ilbeIm 9lunnema6er porseiiibrt, I'm
lib auf Die furdtbare 9lntlase, ieine
Gattin uno brei &inber ermorbet su ba=
ben. gu perantworten. 9iunnemader be-
tannte li4 beg 1erbre9ens l9ulbiq unb
purbe oonn 5u lebensldnsli1er 3udt=
bausitrafe berurtbeilt. Sic g1unne-
maders batten Sobr unb Sag auf ibrer
Jarm in Anti9o gountp in ben biirftio=
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-05
,feuersbriinite.

gerrp, Slls., 81. Mar3. - Daa
Opernbaus serieib seitern Morsen um
4 uhr na9 8eenoisuns zines Bolles in
5lammen. Our9 ben Branb uurbe
oer selammte @el@dftstbeiI Der 5tabt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-05

Gip BE Soneiro, ,. Q{pril. -
IS traf bier Die 9tabri6t ein, BOP Die
8albingtoner &e9ierllng iid eepeigert
babe, lib Iiir oa Gama bel Der bieIisen
Ge9ierun9 s1 perwenoen. 9ie Ser.
Staaten &e9ierun9 itimmt, mas bielen
Bunft 6etriht, poQltdnbi9 nit Den Gegie=
run9en 8eutI6lonb's unb 5yranfrei0' 8
Therein.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

The people Of Arizona will not lose
sight of the fact, in their fight for free
silver. that a republican senate a few
years ago passed a free silver bill which
was defeated by a democratic house,
and that nearly all the state republican
platforms have ftt-foo,ed planks for
free coinage of silver. The democrats
last year repealed a law which furnish
ed a market for 100000 ounces of The
white metal per month. Besides this
it is Il matter Of record that the re-
pnblicans are a party of measures, and
will meet all great public issues
squarely and fairly when the time ar
rives.-CitiZen.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

"The ports of entry into the United
States are doing a rushing business
since the tariff bill has become a law
Democratic papers point with pride to
this fact as evidence of coming pros
perity. 1t is evidence of prosperity
but the prosperity will be where the
goods are manufactured and not in this
country where the free competition
has shut down works or reduced
wages"
The above is from the Mineral
Wealth of Kingman, Arizona, and is
IA rampant populist paper end its
remarks are perfectly sound and
truthful; but the Mineral Wealth in
condemning the free trade policy oil
the democratic party it also con
dennis just what the populist party
ad vocates-free trade. Free trade is
one of the prominent planks of the
populist platform. Are the populists
trying hide under their free trade
plankp
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

In convention assembled, Sierra
county democrats, adopted resoln-
tons condemning the administration
for its ruinous fnancia, policy.
Those resolutions should be preserv-
ed as a curiosity. 1t is the first re-
buke of the kind from a democratic
source in New Mexico that has been
hurled at the stuffed prophet and
his ~demagogue administration. But,
from the fact that the democrats of
that convention failed to further re-
buke the administration for its vi.
cious legislation and did not recon-.
mend that the administration mend
its wicked ways, the force of theil
rebuke loses its force and absorbs
Itself into a mild poultice that is in.
tended to draw the democratic vote
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
paralen in the history of the Nation.


va denounre the act of the Populist mem.
beIs OF Congress in voting AS a unit to de-
stray the wool Industry of New Mexico. and
at the same time voting TO place a tax of
for~ty-three millions of dollars per annum
upon the breakfast table of the working
man in the interest OF the great Sugar trust,
II corporation thar is charged with brtUing
the Ilemocratic p utY uy furnishing its cam.
paign COMMITTEES with the magnificent SUN
of five hundred thousand dollars in lSai.
WE deplOre the action of the Democratic
party in Gong ess in d laying st .tehood for
New Mexico until after tue election as Da q
partiza nsiip, UNIV orthy The dignity and
honor Of any state or national poidcai
purity.
VIZ recognize that prosperity in the east
meHn, pros vrlY for the whole Country
md renewal OF Investment in New Mexico
uincs, lands ami ether enterprises; there
lore we view with alarm the declaration OF
Pre- idtnI Cleveland that the Democratic
war ulon Industrial industries Is to he re-
newed regardless of its deprt ssing effect
upon |commercial enterprise and productive
labor OF every description.
WE condemn as infamous the policies Of
the ofhciais Of Democracy, appointed over
New Mexico in an administrative capacity
without our consent and approval, VINO
cnme upon US like Il d,vustating pestilence
resulting in the destI uction OF life and pro-
perty.
The policy of W T. Thornton, governor
whose advocacy of free wool aud free lead,
DESTROYS our productive energies within
New Mexico and nisrepresents us abroad
whose summary, unjust and stealthy re-
movnl of republican officials to gain the
vain and vicious ends of Democracy, is espe.
cialiy condemned.
WE appeal ~ all good citizens, regardless
# former political afli It ons to unite with
he republican party In redee ming he coun
Try, restoring confidence, giving peac" to in.
dus,rl cnntentmtnt to the Peep e and pro >,
perity 10 the great II ass OF our people ant
the Nation.
Tue nomination for delegates result
ed in Richard g. TRIGGER, Richard NJ
While, John G. Cain and 5. A. >olren
tpr2pr being sent to SucorrQ TO re-
present Sierra Iat the general cOnyen'
ton at Socorro; and they were in.
strncted by a resolution unanimously
passed to support Hon. Nicholas Gal.
les as the nominee of the republican
party for delegate 10 congress.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

The free trade democrats and the
free trade populists, who propose ia
reform the national government and
give the poor man a show to better
his condition, will vote for free
wool and free lead for the benefit
of the New Mexico wool.grower aud
the miner. THIS programme is simp.
ly a democratic scheme that the de:
mocrat leaders have planned to
catch suckers.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

Mr.. Wilson, father of tie admin
istration "tariff reform" bill Is enjoy.
ing himself among his British free
trade friends In Lonnon. No doubt
Mr.. Wilson, when he returns TO New
British America, will bring with
him the British Doodle that will be
the power behind the throne and
literally distributed for the cause OF
democracy in November.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

For the sixth time the democrats
have sio'ced" Joseph TO accept the
delegate nomination. Notwithstanding
his "piteons pleadings" to be spared
the humiliation of again misIepre
senting New Mexico, its Interests
and its people.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

Down in Arkansas the democrat
populists set a monkey trap for
the republicans of that state and
they, the. democrats, made a big
catch. When the returns were all
in the republicans found theDsel-
YES holding the bag while the de.
mo-pops carried away the snipe.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

The popuIists in convention, with
only thirteen delegates present to
represent that party, nominated I.
B. Mills fer congress. The mystifed
pops down this way are wondering
who is T. B. Mills. Well, he's aloe
Dandy, and a dt leader for the de-
mo pop party.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

Democrat free wool editors, who
aver that wool brings better prices
under the present free trade sys-
TEN than under protection, are but
ting the hide off their noses against
the solid fact that it DOES NOT.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

Nothing could do more to unite the
republicans of New Mexico than the
democratic threat to keep the territory
out of the union if we don't vote the
democratic ticket. Such an attempt to
bulldoze the people of the whole ter
ritory has no precedent In the history Of
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

The people of Vermont and Maine
voted for some more of that thing
the democrats and populist calamity
howlers call thirty years of re-
publican misrule." The number of
states that will vote for the return
of republican "misrule" will be as
tonishing.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

BY re-nominating Joseph the de-
mocrats indorse Cleveland and his
administration that have ruined
every n of the principal industries
of New Mexico.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

Vermont only reelected four de-
mocrats out of forty to the legis-
lature. This will be about the pro-
portion Of democratic demagogues
that will be reelected to congress
this fall.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

Profligate Breckenridge has been de-
feated. Thanks to the noble work
Of the good ladies of Kentucky.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

cheap Mexican lead ores and cheap
foreign wool, they al vote the de-
mocratic.populist ticket,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
SHERIFF.

thereby announce myself as a Republican
candidate for the office OF SheriH OF the
County of Sierra. subject to the action of the
County Republican nominating convention.
W JAMES DALGLISH.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

The populist representatives in
%SonPresp voted with the democrats
for free wool and free lead. Now,
il the miners and wool growers of
Esw Mexico wsnt TO compete with
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

New Mexico need not expect to
become a state so long as the demo-
Gratis continue to elect a man that is
neither a Mexican nor a white man.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
The campaign is on.
It's the black-and-tan again,

Sierra county democrats are hid
ing under the skirts of the populist
party.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

SLOW can we face the peopley'-
GROVER CLEVELAND. democrat presi-
dent of the United States.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
ANNOUNCEMENT
ASSESSOR.

AVbIpNVHf
thereby announce myself as a "Free and
Unlimited Coinage If Silver at the Ratio OF
le to /" Republican candidate for the office
of Assessor for the County of Sierra, subject
to the action ofthe County Republican nomi-
mating convention.
- @. II. LAIDLAW.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

the uniled STATES, and vii be resented
ny every EntrT IN New Mexico who has
Spit enough TO b. worthy Of Ameri'
raq citizenship Albuquerque Citizen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-16
Dismissed.

The case against Fun Dempa-..,
who was arrested ola complaint Of
John G, Fox for malicious mischief
in tearing down fence in removing
his property in the rear of the Snug
Saloon building was dismissed by
Justice Hawthorne yesterday morn
ing, it being shown that Dempseys
motives were in no way malicious
he having placed the fence in as good
as lie found it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-16
Revolt Against the Poles,

Not in Detroit this time, but here
III Carson, Anglers will not use the
warped aud defective cane poles
which too often comprise the mixed
lots received in bundles. Cagwin &
Noteware have just received new
lot of hand-selected straight poles,
warranted superior to the mixed lots.
They also have the latter, you pay
your money and you take your
choice"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-16
Warts Wanted.

The following letter explains itself,
and is published in the hope that the
young lady referred to will see it and
take advantage of the unparalleled
offer:
Gardnerville, May IL, '94.
Ed. APPEAL; DEAR SIR:-While l
was subscriber to your valuable
paper, / noticed an account Of a
young lady who was completely COW
cred with warts. | meant 10 write
her, but put it off and forgot it. Now
it has just come to my mind again,
but the paper has been destroyed and
| have forgotten the address.
can remove her warts, everyone of
them, without leaving a scar, and
without her knowing when they dis
appear, SO | thought it might b.
worth your while to look up the &C
count and send me the address. IL
can do her any service it might pay
very well,
i am not wonder, but | can do
what say / can get at least six
aiiidavits to show that | have re-
moved at least 500 warts from differ
ent persons in Douglas county, also
from cows and horses. An early re-
ply will greatly oblige,
GEO, j. Brown.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-16
Cut His Throat.

Los Angeles. May 15.-Edward
Spaulding, aged 80, resident of San
Diego, cut his throat this morning at
the residence of w. d. Gibbs, 90
Patton Street. He used consider
able force with the razor. the head
being nearly severed from the body.
No cause except dependency an he
assigned. He left 10 letters. He
leaves a wife and family in San
Diego, and one of his sons is the sta
ton agent at San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-16
First News By Telegraph.

Fifty years aye, on May 4, 1874,
the first news dispatch was trans
mitted by the telegraph. The cleo
trio sparks first service to ma nkind
was to flash the announcements -
Washington that the Wing cow
ton, in session at Baltimose, h i
nominated Clay and Frelinghuys %
as its candidates for the p.esi "
and vice presidency.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-16
NV ADA DAY.

The San Francisco Chronicle gives
our State the following good send-off:
Tomorrow our sister State, Ne
vada, will celebrate at the Midwinter
Fair, and we deem il unnecessary to
say that this city will do everything
in its power to make the celebration
a success. 1t is not alone that San
Francisco is indebted to Nevada,
directly or indirectly, for many OF its
most handsome and stately building,
representing the output of the mines
of Virginia, Gold Hill, White Pine,
Phoebe, and other mining camps and
districts of the battle-born State, but
there has always existed most
kindly and amicable feeling among
the two States; and inasmuch as Ne
vada is the only State which went to
the labor and expense of erecting a
State building and providing State
exhibit al the Midwinter fair, we
should be singuldrly ungrateful if We
did not express our cordial appre-
citation Of her Efforts on behalf of the
Exposition.
1t should be said in this connection
that the Nevada exhibit is one of the
most meritorious and at the same
time surprising at the Midwiuter
Fair. The general idea of Nevada
is founded on a misconception
which tins exhibit cannot fail to dis
pei. 1t seems II be the current opin-
ion that Nevada produces only silver,
sheep and sagebrush, but when one
secs the cereals and fruits which have
been collected for exhibition, and the
variety of minerals outside Of silver,
IL is 4 matter Of wonder and aston
ishment that the resources of our
sister State are so poorly understood.
Nevada, especially if she shall de
velop system Of irrigation, has an
agricultural future before her which
will make more prelentious States
look to their laurels.
But whatever may be the future
of Nevada, she has done enough in
the past to entit,e her to our cordial
and hearty aid in celebrating the day
which has been set apart for her,
and we confidently expect this city |
and vicinity to stand by her tomor-
row. We shall be honored by the |
presence of Governor Colcerd of Ne
vada, as well as that Of Governor /
and even though the two
Governors should not deem it be-
meath their dignity to repeat the bis
toric remark of the Governor of |
South Carolina to the Governor of
North Carolina, there have been as
surances on the part of loyal Neva-
dams that there will not be a chance
d say it more than once. Nevada
has made up her mind to have a holt
day at the Midwinter fair, and 1t
should be our pleasure as well as our
duty to help her.