davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04
smeIied Like Burning Rags.

San Francisco. Aug. 3.-The story
printed yesterday that a woman visit
ing Durrant's house on the night Min
ME williams was murdered heard Dur
rant burning something that smelled
like burning cloth, Is repudiated by
both prosecution and defense.
There is another story about Dur
rant In circulation that the police have
not been able 10 trace. II is said year
ago a girl not yet II years OF age went
10 church with Durrant and on her re-
turn to her home, told such story OF
what she suffered at his hands the
parents proposed having him arrested
for felony. Their fear that a stigma
would remain with her through life
was so great that in the end they
determined to let the man go unpun-
ished
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04
Russia Wants Corea.

San Francisco, Aug. 3.-Congressman
d. II. Mercer Of Omaha, is in the city
on his return home from pleasure
trip to the orient. Mercer says that the
result Of his observations In Japan has
convinced him that a political crisis is
imminent In that country. The masses
are restless and discontented with
Count Ito and the ministry because OF
concessions made TO the European
powers. The impression prevails among
prominent people in the orient that
Russia will, before long. endeavor to
get foothold in Corea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04

Memphis. Tenn, Aug. a-Senator
Harris. on being asked concerning
the conference OF bimetallists TO be
held In Washington Aug II. said that
letters have been received from repre-
sentatives Of about IS states announc-
Ing their purpose to attend the con-
ference II would, he said. undoubt-
edly be a representative conference Of
democrats. and Its action would BE-
OF the greatest importance. II was
intended TO be the first step toward q
thorough. complete and systematic or
ganization Of democratic blmetaiilsts
with the party. and with the view OF
influencing party aeuon. silver demo-
Gratis in every state in the union should
see that there is fair reprcsentattW
sent from their respective states.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04
shot by Pr. siLent GIunp.

Los Angeles, Aug. S--w. II. Clune
president OF the local A. X. u. shot and
probably fatally wounded J. S. Bridges.
a saloonkeeper. tonight. He also struck
George Miles. bartender. on the head
with a revolver. intiicting fearful
wound. Clune escaped Immediately after
the shooting. II is said that he was shot
twice himself by those who saw him
leave the scene. though no witnesses TO
the shooting substantiate this. Clune is
under sentence by the local court for
participation In the great strike last
year and IS out on bonds OF $4,000 pend
ing an appeal to the supreme court
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04
HELENA'S LATEST.
Starting Point of Very Large Scandal
and Suit for Damages.

New York. Aug. 3.-Judge oBrien in
the supreme court chambers to-day
granted an order for the publication OF
the summons in q suit for breach of
promise OF marriage which had been
brought against Franklin Raymond Wal
lace Of Helena. Mont. by Martha schaf-
fer through her counsel. Miss Schaffer
Is suing for $4,000 damages. and In her
complaint alleges that on July Is. 1892.
Wallace agreed TO mary her, which
promise he failed TO keep. lie passed
himself on to her as n bachelor, but she
subsequently discovered that he was a
married man.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04

Hoback river. One company OF Bis
bys battalion. the Eighth infantry. has
been sent to Swan river for the pro-
lection of citizens, The acting Indian
agent at Fort Hall reservation reported
l6i Indians were camped four miles
from Soda Springs and 900 at the out
let of Gray's lake In Idaho, all claim
ing 20 be on their way back TO the res
ervations. The acting agent says the
trouble Is about over"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04
THOU SHALT NOT STEAL.
But Ripe Fruit Is Tempting to the Little
Picanlnniss.

Washington, d. c. Aug. 3.-The
Flagler tragedy Of yesterday was al
most duplicated to-day when a young
colored boy was shot by servant Of
the japanese legation while he was
stealing fruit from the yard in the
rear of the legation. The shot struck
In the arm and Is not dangerous. The
negro population OF the district is con-
siderably excited over the Flagler sit
uatlon and an Indignation meeting has
been called for next week to protest
against the verdict of the coroner's
Jury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04

San Francisco. Aug. 2-Thrse favorites
and three well-played second choices
won to-day. The features OF the day was
Del Nortes fast mile and a quarter.
Five and half furlongs-Hyman won.
Abb second. Charles A. third; time, l:0S.
Five furlongs-Tim Murphy won. Nervo-
so second. Green Back, Jr,, third; time,
i:0li.. Five and a half furlongs. handi-
cap, 2-year-olds-Lucreta Borgia won,
bloomsbury second Don Cara third;
time. l:OSi.. Mile and a quarter. handi-
cap-Del Norte won. Mr.. Jingle second.
Thorn Hill third. time, 2:0lil. One mile
Crawford won, Bobolink second Bell
Ringer third; time. l:iS. Mile and a half.
six hurdles, handlcap-carmel won. Mes
tor second. The Lark third; time. 2:iS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Northern Pacific suffers Great Loss at The
Town Of sprague.

Spokane, Aug. IA disastrous nre
occurred at sprague to-day. destroying
nearly half of the town. Telegraph
wires were burned and II Is impossible
to obtain particulars. It Is known that
the Northern Pacific depot. round
house. machine shop and headquarters
buildings were burned. together with .
number Of other buildings. Sprague b
the division headquarters OF the North
ern Pacific and has a population Of
about $500. Mayor Sanger Of Sprague.
telegraphed Mayor Belt Of this city.
for help and provisions and tents were
sent tonight. II is believed here that
the loss will reach s750.00Q.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04
THE HOLMES MYSTERY.
Tho Mascot Will he interviewed on the
Most Important Question.

Little Rock. Ark. Aug. "a. T.
Capps Of Fort Worth. Texas. was In
the city to-day en- route from Chicago
to Fort Worth. The object Of his visit
is to see Mascot" or Allen. the con-
vict. and ascertain what he may know
that may throw any light on the
Holmes mystery.
Chicago. Aug. al. L. Connor. for
merly the husband OF Julia L. Connor.
who was mysteriously disposed OF.
with Der daughter. in the castle Of n.
II. Holmes. will swear out two war
rants Monday morning. One win Be
for the arrest OF Holmes on the charge
OF numbering Mrs. Connor and her
daughter Pearl. and the other win Be
for Patrick Quinlan on the ssms
charge
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04
Potter Held In Jail.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Livingston. Aug. 3.-John +. Potter,
who Is charged with robbing George NJ
Baker OF a gold watch. si5 in cash and
a pension voucher for $l7, was given a
preliminary hearing before justice Rose
this afternoon. He was held 10 the dis
trlct court and in default OF $50 bonds
was committed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04

Washington. d. c., Aug. 3.-The fol-
lowing dispatch was received at the
war department to-day from General
Coppinger's headquarters at Omaha:
"All is quiet at Jackson's Hole. Two
scouting parties were sent out yester-
day; one TO the country east about
Buffalo Forks, and one southeast 70
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04
CorHellln Vienna.

Vienna. Aug. 3.-The Cornell university
boat crew arrived to-day by the Amer
lean line steamship 81. Louis from South
amptOn. The crew generally feel that
they were not treated any too well on
the Other side and express considerable
dissatisfaction with what they term the
unjust criticism OF the British press.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04

United States house Of representatives,
who Is sight seeing in London. owing
10 his bad health and natural modesty.
has refused a number Of invitations
from distinguished Englishmen and is
keeping very quiet. Mr.. Crisp Is to
dine with Richard Croker tonight and
refuses to talk upon the silver ques-
ton until he has studied 1t from the
British standpoint.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04

Houghton. Mich, Aug. 3.-'The employees
OF the Franklin copper mine have bad
their wages restored 10 the scale paid
before the cut caused by the panic Of
1895 II is thought this example VIII be
followed by eight other mines now pro-
duelng. as the copper market Is now very
favorable 10 the mines, and with excel
lent prospects for several years prosper
lty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04
Team Record Broken.

Decatur. ILL.,, Aug. 3-fn a trial Of
speed yesterday In the presence Of 8
large number OF horsemen Efiie Powers.
by Anderson Wilkes, owned by Brenne-
man Bros. and Pestora Wilkes. by Reg
lie, owned by r. r. Montgomery. paced
mile as team In 2:l5 fat. This beats
the worlds record by one and half
seconds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04

Cincinnati. Aug. 3.-This was the last
regular day of the Oakley race meeting.
One extra day for the nremen's benefit
will be given Monday next. Five fur
longs-Marjorie won. Keeps second. Kitty
y. third; time. Lock. Six furlongs-El!se
won. Swlfter second. stffa third; time.
i:iix. Five furlongs-Squire @. won, Fa-
sig second. Sidkel third; time, l:o2
Handicap, mile and a quarter-Voorhees
third: time. i;09h. Six furlongs-Miss
Perkins won. Sister lone second. Jennine
Miles third time. lin. Mile and 70
yards-St. Main won. Fayette Bell Sec
ond, Leo Lake third: time. las. Six and
n half furlongs-Santa Maria won. The
Reaper second. Prince Imperial third;
time. i:20
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04
Vice Prs,ident's Trim,

Bloomington. ILL.,, Aug. 3.-vice Presl-
dent Adlal Stevenson and daughters
left this morning for an extended jour-
ney through Alaska and the great
Northwest
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04
No Records broken.

Toledo. Aug. 3.-The weather to-day
was excellent for the National circuit
meet. with the exception Of a hard wind.
making The time slow. No records were
broken and not a sphl occurred during
the meet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04
Baseball Yesterday.

At New York-3; Brooklyn. II.
At Pgttsburg-5; Cleveland. l.
At Baltimore-i: Washington, O.
At Louisville-7. Cincinnati. o.
At Boston-9; Philadelphia, &
At Chicago-6. st. Louis. o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04
The Weather.

Washington. Aug. a-Montana: Fair:
cooler. northwesterly winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 3.-Rain this aft
ernoon prevented the finishing Of the
two races left unfinished yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Livingston. Aug. 3-The programme OF
sports given at the fair grounds to-day
proved a big drawing card and the man
agement is well pleased tonight with
the opening day OF the race meeting.
The weather was fine and the track In
excellent condition.
The first event OF the afternoon was
the half-mile running race, best two
In three. between A. c. Logan's Billy
Knox and Red Fox. owned by parties
from Park City. The match was for
5000 a side and great interest centcrcd In
the outcome. Red Fox won two straight
heats, the hrst by a length and the Sec
ond by a neck. Time, hrst heat. :cSA
second heat. .dls. Second event, one
fourth mile dash-Fairwesther won. Lit
tie Jack second: time, q seconds. Third
event. bicycle race, one-half mile. two
In three: entered. Pitts, Masters, Kuhn
and Tolhurst. First heat, Pitts first,
Masters second; second heat. Pitts first
Masters second; best time. i:22 Fourth
event. 90 yard dash--L.ttle Maud won
Peanut second. Fifth and last event Of
the day. one mile bicycle race; entered
Pitts, Masters, Kuhn and Labarre-Pitti
won, Masters second Lsabarre third
Considerable interest Is being taker
In the ball game TO be played tomorrow
between Livingston and Timberline
Both teams have been strengthened and
the game promises TO be the best ever
played In eastern Montana. A card with
several events has been arranged fol-
Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04

New York, Aug. S-The attendance was
large at Brighton to-day and the
scratches numerous. One mile-watch-
man won. Now or Never second. Shelley
Tuttle third; time. las. Five furlongs-
Lorrania won. Llrtle Dorr!t second. Hebe
third; time. l;os,a. Six furlongs-The
Coon won, The swain second. Lady Rich
mons third. time. i:l6. one mile--Cha-
rade won. Gutta Peroha second. Berman-
ca third: time. 1884. One mile-Sue Kilt
tie won, Chiswick second. Little Tom
third: time. l:IA. Two Miles-Harry
Alonzo won. Alago second. Primus third;
time, 3.i7.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
Shoe Department.

Ladies' hand sowed Boots in opera and
Paris toe, lace or hutton, sizes 2 1-2 TO @.
Our 50 Boot. We have aDout 80 pair TO
close out this week at sl.9S pair.
Our new line OF Ladies fine Vicci Kid
Boots in all styles, lace or button, have
arrived and they are the finest we have
ever shown at f1.4s.
Misses spring heel dongola Kid Boots
IN lace or button, sizes IL TO 2 at 79c pair,
worth 81.
Our pdessepger Shoes for boys are <be
shoes to buy IL you want to save money.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
TERSE TRlBUNEITES,


The evening drawing school has closed
for the term.
James Fowler of this city has been
granted patent on a spinning ring.
Charles E. Chickering Lodge, X. OF p,
held an interesting meeting last evening.
There will be special meeting of the
Laurel Club In the Cottrell block this
evening.
Saturday the Y. NJ. C. A. and Wander
ers Will meet in the Mayors charity cup
tie series.
Attorney Osfield has made motion for
a new trial In the case of Achiile Guisti
against George Delpapa.
The Epworth League OF the Thomson
M. Z. Church gave supper, social and
entertainment in the church vestry last
evening.
At a meeting of the Providence Veteran
Firemen's Association Tuesday IL was
voted not to accept an Invitation to at
tend the grand muster to be held at Fitch.
b1rg. June17.
The names of the many proposed High
school sites, and the one purchased by
the city, should be placed on slips OF
paper and after being shaken up In hat
have one drawn out and thus settle the
question.
Those having business with the Pro-
bate Court were pleased to notice the i'm
provement In the condition Of Judge
Blodgett yesterday. He Is rapidly gaining
In strength which will be welcome news
to his many friends.
A man from Ashton was drying along
Main street In front of the Benedict House
In a democrat wsgon loaded with lumber
yesterday afternoon when the front axle
OF the vehicle gave way, which necessitated
the securing Of another wagon and the
taking of the broken down affair to q
wheelwright.
The Lilliputian, New York publica.
tion, in speaking OF tho opening OF the
New Idea department store says: They
have added go feet frontage, and now
have building which measures 120x75
feet, and employ more than 100 clerks for
the transaction OF their business. The
infants wear department, which is under
the management of Miss A. =. Murray,
occupies space of 40x6O feet upon the
second floor OF the newly acquired store
Miss Murray was lately made buyer of
this section, as Mr.. Studley, who formerly
was at it's head, now confines his atten.
tion to the stocking and management of
the departments devoted to the sale OF
woman's garments"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
Ladies' Wrappers.

No close 10 medium and light worth 7Sc,
~ india nuslin Wrappers. % inch
eaoovO, oloeont patterns, sl30.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
Kid Gloves.

Just In stock; agpew Z hook Prince
Lam bs in Glove, every pair warranted,
elegant assortment Of mode and tan
OUT Our pew four button sl.5o Glove, si.25 a
pair. All Warranted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28

SUITS.
a = &S QS you can have your Mt IN
x1S RS.SS one OF our regular $40
suic,ly all wool and fast black Cheviot
Suits. These suits are fresh from the
workshops, 100 In the Il I, sizes 81 TO AZ.
a = Uc oS you can take vour pick OF
EaC 0O.0S our entire line OF brand
new slO Spring Suits, aDo IL different
patterns, comprising $50 suits. Just
think of 1t. the assortment complete and
every garment as neat and MS stylish as
hands can make them such prices.
n . OF AS your choice OF our entire
xaL y .6S line of brand new Sl2 suits,
handsome patterns In Cassimeres, Chew
iois, Serges and Clay Dfugonals, cut in
all the latest styles. every garment made
IN IL reliable manner and OF pure woolen
ing don't occur every year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
PAwTUCKET TRIBUNE. THURSDAY MARCH %, 1885,
TELEPHONE III7-s.
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC roa THURSDAY. MARCH &.
SUN RISES. "a Moon SETS. 8 AZ PM
sgsa4m sgs snTs on DAYS FULL SEA liz liz sS S AN rs
Forecast for New England: Partly
cloudy, light local showers In northern
and western portions, but fair weather
during tho greater portion OF the day; ;
westerly Winds increasing In force; colder
tonight in northern portions.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28

Mems fast black sateen shirts, 80 inches
long, worth SOC evervwhere, at 35c each.
Mems SOC Domet Shirts st 35c.
Mems Checked Overslls and coats { 25c.
Boys Checked Oversiis at &c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
Dress Goods.

10 pieces Of Wool Mixtures, down from
soc to 25c yard.
Handsome black figured Dress Goods,
dainty patterns Soc, 75c and 81.
Black Skirts.
"a fast black sateen Skirts, 2 rufiies, soc.
"a SatiDe Skirts, your choice OF or 2
ruffie, full size, splendid quality, 75c.
"a full size fast black Satiae Skirts, l3
ruffies, CSC.
dozen Corded fast black Satine Skirts.
1style with cord edge rufiie.
Small RufIle, both worth 81 30, at sl.25.
u black Alpaca Skirts at u. 30.
"a black Alpaca Skirts, assorted styles
ruffies, at sl.9Sc.
Kate Power's review., 1895-02-02

/ The Arena opens with an article on
The Religion of Longfellow, by the
Rev. ". II. Savage. V. r. Gandhi
writes of Christian Missions In India
as Viewed by An Eastern Scholar, and
there is a noble symposium. by noted
writers, on Americas shame-the Age
Of Consent Laws.
BY all odds, Modern ART is the
choicest art magazine that our country
has yet produced. In general style,
printing and illustration ii is delight
ful, and its literary quality has greatly
improved in the course of the past
year, tho that Is not yet its strongest
point. II Is published quarterly by j.
NJ. Bowles, indianapolis.
Mrs. Wards novel, A Singular Life.
occupies the first place in the February
Atlantic, after the manner of serials
in that magazine, but the leading sep
arate article is the one that follows,
Mrs Alexander Graham Bells nara
tive of her own experience in learning
to read the lips after she had lost her
hearing. Miss Jewett, Mrs. Wiggin.
and Virginia writer, Miss Ewell, con
tributed short stories. Miss Thomas
gives one Of her pleasant melanges of
prose and verse, and the promised Sc
ries Of New Figures in Literature and
Art Is begun by paper on Daniel
Chester French, the sculptor. Mrs.
Fields rehearses sympathetically the
career Of Celia Thaxter, Mr.. Roosevelt
writes with authority on The Present
Status Of Civil Service Reform, and a
Western educator, who has been heard
before in the Atlantic. makes a clear
survey OF Physical Training in the
Public Schools. Among the reviews is
one which criticises the three promi.
nent English novelists, George Mere
dith, Hall Caine, and Du Maurier.
The poetry includes one piece which
Is like lyto be remembered.
lloughton, Miflin Il Co, Boston.
Kate Power's review., 1895-02-02

AllAs Katherine nrrArl. daughter ~
tic laie Francis A nrrAel. nt Fhlladrl
phia haa taken hvf fnnl vows in the
asasrFhoud ~ the illraaed Sacrament.
which hhr founded for work among
Negroes and Indians Mrs, Morrcll III
Alairr III NinA. now Mother nrrNrll and
her husband have given 10 the Broth.
rrA uf the IhriAtiRn schools the estate
~ the late General Cooke a. Hrlmrad.
Va Ihu property COVERS tun acres.
a large portion of which II uutlcr eul.
tlTatl0n and very fertile The object
af the ~rhoni Ii 10 train culorrd boyA
in the various trades carpentry.
plumbing hiaueeuItins. cts
Kate Power's review., 1895-02-02

You'll let me come to your wedding.
dear, Of c0urse?" well, | can't prom
ise. My people are SO enraged at my
choice that hardly know whether
shall be allowed to 90 myself. - Boston
Budget
knowledge Is Wealth. - Chemist:
You might have charged that young
man five shillings for filling that pre-
scription. Why did you put the price
ut one shilling?' Assistant: "He un.
derstands Latin. "-~Tu-Bts.
One very good reason why country
girls grow old faster than city ones.
despite all their advantages. Is because
they are SO much more in the habit of
washing the face with cold water.
That hardens and roughens the skin:
1t has the effect that any exposure has
upon almost any surface.n so spoke
an able dermatologist
Smythe: II intend Harry for the bar;
would you advise his beginning on
such old works as Coke and Black
stone?' Tompkins: mo; | would be-
gin by grounding him even further
back Smythe: Indeed! In what?"
Tomplsins; The Ten Commandments.
kate Fields Washington.
Kate Power's review., 1895-02-02

leaf cheeks seem only made for kissing
and her childish form for nothing
harder. surely. than the soft caress
OF love
She l. q lovely baby. with great.
gray. wondering eyes and mass ~
shining bronze hair. and wherever
those ahy eyes light the way, sweet
Love ~ sure 10 follow.
And NJ IL comes about that hhe has
lived lu an atmosphere IL love. aud
drawing IL In with every breath, has
known bui this.
One evening. being away from home
On visit aud feeling at the mother.
hour ~ twilight. just wee wee.
little bit home-aieh she made the sad
discovery that the cousin she visited.
aud whom she loved AoHrll, was going,
with party ~ gBy young people. 10
apcnd the evening away
She was brave baby. aud though
hrr heart brat heavily with dlaapgolut.
tarut. aud her lips quigrrrd aud tear
dimnrd ihv lasteoaa eyes. she made no
complaint
Instead Nhr did as many older people
do anil I'D ber sorrow in IA smile. aud
"a g,asa bYe Ates
The cousin, huwpvrf eapid not get
beyond lac front gate. far The ilnger.
iug touch m the little hands drew her
hack continually aud 80. giving M
thr party a'He rrtraced her way to the
bright nursery.
Aud there pfrehed hlgb un table.
with the fuag feet banging down dlA.
conAalutulY. mud thr pretty. white
night gown doing duty aAu nan 'shrrs
hlt thr sal little dRure of the baby
II needed but one word 10 transform
her, when ahe heard her cousin. voice
springne up. with ncw light In her
eyes smile on her mouth and tho
little arms uutAtrrichcd, She asked.
with nurdH uvrr.ruuninv each other in
their eAgrrncsa. Isn't YOU doin' tn ve
party Iuuatu ~-9
Aud when the Cousin" answered
uo. that She had come back to tell .
them all about :" liror Rabbit. The bofl .
arms rluhped about her neck. aud with .
u wonderful light In the nptnrncd eyes. .
and great iny speaking from every I
feature. thia precious baby made the
hwretrht of all sweet thankagivlnv4,
Whru Hhr aaid in her murtrloualy sott .
voice, oh. Nt' hayvs ep uaRy
gistda ! tln' know what to- d.. +"
Was ever nwerter thanteglytn- rru
derrd than thiA, frna those childish
iips1