davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
\ Mother Tails HOW sha Hawai- Her little
DAuRhtep,s blfnt

am the mother of eight children and
have had u great deal Of experience with
medicines, Last summer nv little
daughter had the ,dyaenteFY IN ia, worst
form, VIZ Thought she would dle.
tyled, everything ! could think of, but
nothing seemed tD. do her any good,
saw. by Nm advertisement ln, our piper
That qhAmleplail'H Colo, ghplepa and
DlarghpA Remedy WIS highly RECON-.
n msnae4 An ngol sspt a a4 q a aot y \ BEETLE Y ..a q
" saved my Title dangliIer's Iia, Am
anxious, Tor every mother 10. know what
1n excellent medicine Ii IA, Had known
" at hgstit would have saved mo Il gyeai
deal OF ansiety and my little lauahtav
Mugh ApiferlpH, Yours truly, Mps, 6eO,
= Duldlgh Liberty, " l. PV aale by
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
WND,sn In ,own pop Mnpasn

RloUK CRY, H., any, lA,=ohief Of
Police Nelson has been informed that
Prank poylon has beeD arrested In H.
Louis Oh suspicion OF numbering John
u, HObAOn, u prominent G~OntpAet9p OF
thlH oily, who VIVA killed Ia hin 0iIloe on
Inu, NJ lnAL,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
ADDRESS soANDlNAvlANs.
Republicans win saDA spaNkaps 10
NORTHWESTERN states,

WeVWUIIUNNb VIII FNNW NVHNNHFW VI
Northwestern H,Atah
NEW YoRK, AAg lB,=uME Msehers
Hanson hAs bppn selected 10 No 10 Ohis
OARO 10 tAAe charge Or Tho scandinavian
bnpenn NJ Republican headquarters,
lle viii be associated with Secretary
Henth ma states thRt he will assign
speakers who will address seandinss
ylAns IN Iowa, MINNESOTA Nebraska,
Illinois Ana tha DakDtns Mr. Fischer.
Hanson will make his first speeeh Of
the campaign IN Chicago nekt Thaps'
uMy nluIlt,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14

lDnIulI, Grain,

UUbUTN, ANNl TT,
WHBAV~gHsh No ! hard 7vb{e, Mo-,
lNOpthepn .gYpag, No D yDg{0, 10 Az,
vlyga@ MOI hAgn old, 7Dgsb No. NORTH.
evD OH YTAa0, No hard new YvbS, No,
Northern nav Wtso, September TAae,
Degnnbgp T1ysD,
pLAx .Jash tLas, september thBL
OgtObup 1l,yh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14

rEQRJA, IlIt, Ann Mr~rhe Ingarsoll
ea1lst NskeetHsi0H h9N decided ttlAf
nlggNmApf w he greeted IN memory
M GFeet agnAstie s|s1tl IN y btogye
M M hsrete stEs ~ \ GfAHtts RssAi
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
GbLaaso drain sad Provisions,

GHlGAHN NHH W.
WHMAv-AnHyN mn september
mas, UetOlWr WtaGt
conn ApHuN vabte, sep@mbW gsa,
U0tObW N7gsG
OATS Ananst glttA seDteWbW gIyta,
NatOby YsMyItEe, saptaWbW A0,g whlfa
MitEH, net0bW gtet
P0Hk ANaust Htihh septemher
vi M Oat0b fllfM
MAN = GaHh kauhwestagn Vim
E0utb waHhgn ,Y,W ApHnst vIRh sap
NWb1V NJh untpltar VLlqh
VDpLIItf Turkeys. M dgeks M,
EhlekAnA No AprtnH GhlgAeus lNg4 llet.
HgvVBh Grapmepies bwypA ayly
DfMl7H,
N9GE r Fresh Nv
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14

HW,EAA, Nom ApH, WwTW prGA'
ent dGlug0 along ile Yellowstone river,
betweon 6lendive md BILLINGS 0n tid
Northern Haile railway, " tto worst
known In this Mgti0D, Two nfqyl
hridges were wrecked Rpd about w nJta
washed GHt The sudden vis0 M TIN
wataT WIS Gaused by aI0pdbnrsts WvH
West'b0pBd passeHgag TGtDs AFe Watf'
tgg fW tbe MeRts w NV vepWtved
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
MoNsloNoR kEANE.

MN AAslHNlnNnt w We AFNuOfOgess NJ
Dubuque Confirmed
kI0Ux UryY, H., AaR, Hey.
yAthev w, H. Fowler, pastor NJ bta
1Oseph's Catholic church, haA raeeiyed'
n pNgs0nsl latter fran H0mA dated July
I'M ~00nnuninG the appointment Of
AgGhhtsh0p k1Hne w tho Nrehdi0eese
III Dubuque W succeed Archbishop Hen,
Missy, deceased, " wAs written by
Cardinal Y4vAIs00 k8t0lt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
EssbIlsbed Msny GoJ0DIes In lbe We.l

RMDGEpGRy, Cam, AHg M~Dwlaif
N Hall, aged NJ, died hare Nv thW Wsi'
dance NJ hs brother, DE Charles l.
HaI, aftep u long tllHess Ueaaasod wns
fhr many years engineer NJ Hp GHiAHHa,
HAek IhlHHa md Haei6a and asLgblls1Hl
many Rel0Hles IN me West md sonttls
wash w ieetes v wtfs aBa fbrse
eluldreM
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
siOns UiiH livs AtOGk,
AInuA CITY, I'M, Ann III,

UATTI,H M Market steAdy,
bNlvs ranged w sb,ODMb W fOp beeves,
tD,UWM4W FOp GOWA, bull Rnd mixed,
NNHDWt 400 for stOgkpps And feeders, sJ,Db
cam fOr OAlvgs md yaaPliDHa.
HOuH@M HvAet wnah, Hinge Oi
pvlgDA NJ WMb,lO
Hegvipts Cattle vOO, hogs ABO,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
Minneapolis WhsRh
MAMA NAIIA A

WTNNWNPUbIHI NUNI TH
NHNAT-In btOpG-N0, Northern
AnHnst 7yDs0, September Ytysg, DaepDla
bgp fO0, On VrHphn#kO hard WDga,
No Northern 7btse, No Northern
Yku,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14

MILLIONS will, DO spent IN politics this
a pin IRssp ths body u %Sse vw IsR nj
food, DYspaplIea laed 10 stapya them
aesta WhAt yQu aAt and allows YOU 10 aHt
All The good food You want, " gAdlNally
cures stomach troubles Ghappla Drug
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14

sDFH lbI n hnVn,

M DO bound h4nd and feet for yeaps
,9ym q slavery, George DI Williams, of
ManehesteE Min says my WIfa hna
been 10 helpless FOR five years that ahe
could not lhFn over ID bed alone, After
pHina tWO. b9tlles Of HIeotp|g HitteTs abe
be" 9 9wn 'wySoapk, HTRIss se spT ag'e va N ~
for female Diseases quickly cures nor
yOllHneaH, slaapleaalesH, melancholy,
henaaehe, bA0AA0he, fAnting aDd algay
spells, u IsA gOdasnd 10 weak, sIuIlS,
rundown people, Cure g%uAVRDtaed,
Dnly Poe Sold by 0happle7 Drug gOv
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14

Mothers endorse. II, children like W.
Old fQlhH nae W. VIZ refer w. Oga Mins
NO Cough Guye, " VIII, ,guiGklY cure
VI lhrDpt ana lung troubles GhApple
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
ON TIE DIAMOND.
AMapiaNn l,aNgnn,

Az Minneapolis 81 ghIoARO. "
Az Milwaukee,, VI Kansas City, ., Aaes
DDl HllNp, milwaukee, VI knnsis Oily, Il,
Az DnlpOll \ BnlfAlO ! Second giMe,
DDtpOll 7 Buffalo, N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
EXAMINATION FOR CADET At
WEST POINT TO Be HELD JULY l.

The News has received letter from
Hon. Melville Bull, congressman from
the First district. i'm which he states
ithat he has been requested by the sec
retary of war to nominate. on or before
the first day of July next. person
suitably qualifieU 20 succeed the pres
ent incumbent. who is expected TO grad
uate i'm June, 1901. as a cadet at the
West Point Military Academy from the
First congressional district Of Rhode
Island.
An alternate is also to be selected
who must be willing to report and be
examined az the same time as the reg
ular nominee. A competitive examina-
tion will be held at the State Normal
school. this city. on Saturday May IL,
1900, at 10 O'clock a. m, TO determine
who shall be appointed by Congress
man Bull. The applicant receiving
the highest rating will be selected as
the principal candidate, and the second
will bee chosen as alternate To receive
the appointment should the principal be
rejected by the examining board at
West Point. The age limitation is from
IL to % years. Those who desire to
take the examination should apply TO
Frank T.. Thompson. Esq, Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
pompOUs LAWYER.

"Apropos Of Inventions" said New
Orleans lawyer who docs a good deal
OF patent Office business, to a reporter
for the New Orleans Times Democrat.
"rll tell you a curious little story,
which Is absolutely true and has never
seen print. Nearly quarter OF cent
ury ago a twelve-year-old boy was
watching the moving OF heavy piece
OF furniture at his home in this city
when II occurred to him that the cast
ors upon which II rolled were very
clumsy contrlvances and might be inn
proved. He was a bright boy. with
taste for mechanics and drawing. and.
turning the matter over in his mind.
he hit on the scheme Of using a metal
ball. instead OF a wheel The ball. he
argued. could turn In any direction Ia a
socket, and would be a great Improve
ment over the old-fsshioned castor. 80
he proceeded to make a drawing OF the
device and showed Il To his father. who
thought so we'll OF 10 that he went Go
zee q lawyer with a view Of having ~
patented. The lawyer was an eminent
man In his profession snd an advocate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
QUESTION INVOLVING TITLE
TO LOT Of LAND BEFORE COURT.

Chief Justice Matteson and Justices
Stiness and Tillinghast today heard the
case OF Bridget McAiann vs.. Ezra *.
Perkins. The sole question raised In the
case is the validity OF the attachment.
judgment, execution and execution sale
as efrecting the interest which Mary T..
O'Neill had In certain lot Of land on
Jan. "a, 1890.
Mary r. O'Neill was seized and pos
sessed on the date given OF the lot in
question and IL is claimed on the same
day a certain party began proceedings
which ultimately resulted i'm divesting
Mary Il. O'Neill OF her title and placing
II in the defendants predecessor In title.
The petitioner claims defendant has no
title as there never was "A proper sale on
an execution under "a proper judgment
from the district court. She was sued
with her husband on book account. De-
fendant claims there was a proper judg-
ment against Mary II. ONeill as we'll
as her husband. Petitioner denies there
was any judgment against Mrs. O'Neill.
The latter made a deed TO her mother
who brings this suit.
Charles e. German is counsel for petit
tioner, and John w. Hogan counsel for
defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02

OF great ability but he knew nothing
whatever OF mechanics. and when he
looked at the drawing the thing struck
him as being impracticable. <
Why. this will never work in the
world he said. The pressure on top Of
the ball would keep Il from turning
IL he had stopped TO think he might
have realized that the same argument
could be applied to the axle Of wheel.
but his off-hard opinion nipped the pa
tent I'm the bud: the father told HIS son
that the plan wasn't feasible. That
ended it, and four or Ave years later
some fellow In New England patented
exactly the same idea and proceeded To
make a huge fortune. The device which
the boy originally thought out Is known
as the 'ball-bearing' and Is unquestion-
ably one OF the greatest and most USE
ful inventions OF the age. 1t "a EN-.
pioyed I'm everything. from bicycles 20
twelve-inch gun mounts. The lawyer Who
said it wouldn't work n now dead and
the boy himself Is a clerk at perhaps
81 200 year. He stiir has the drawing,
and showed II 20 me only the other
dav."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02

Edwin A. g. whitford wf~ his suit
against his adopted father, Amos
Whitford. Edwin claims his father
placed deposit of $4,000 in the bank in
their joint names, Of which his father
was to have the income during life. The
father claimed he was TO retain control
of the saine during his life and IL any
was left when he died his son should
have IL. The rescript of the court is as
follows:
"Recognizing the rule stated in
Peoples Savings Bank VS.. Webb. II r..
l.. part 2. IL, that To constitute a trust
there must be an intent to make trust
at the time. and an execution or the
intent by some act, such as delivery Of
the evidence OF title. or a notice and
acceptance OF the trust, and that the in
tent and act must be such as TO give
n present right and benefit TO the donee,
the court In OF the opinion from the
evidence that these conditions were full
filled. We think that the respondent.
Amos whitfords intended that the fund
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
WHITFORD ESTABLISHED
TRUST, COURT HOLDS.

m question should be heid by him In
trust for the benefit OF the complainant,
said Amos retaining the right to draw
the income only during his life. that no.
tice OF the act was given TO the COM
plainant: that he accepted the gift so
made. and thereby became entitled to
the principal so deposited. The form OF
the entry of the deposit was left TO the
bookkeeper of the Manufacturers Trust
Company, and the entry was not made
so as TO express the trust on its face.
The trust, however. having been sc-
complished. we think the complainant
has the right 10 maintain this bill TO
correct the entry according to the facts.
and consequently that he Is entitled to
a decree to that effect"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
PECK DISAPPEARS AFTER
TRYING TO BE LOCKED UP.

vised Peck to go to his home. That is
why Peck's friends criticise the police.
They say that at least they might have
detailed a patrofman to see that the
man reached his home safely, even IL
they did not feel warranted in COM
plying with Peck's request to lock him
up. Peck II seems did reach his home
about o'clock Monday morning, and
later went 10 his place OF employment.
Az the usual hour for dinner he start
ed for his home. but left the latter
place without partaking of the meal
and has not been seen or heard from
since. II Is the belief OF his friends that
his mind was unbalanced and they fear
he has made way with himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02

Albert c. Peck. so years OF age. has
disappeared from his home at 2f Point
street and his friends believe the police
are TO a certain extent responsible.Pec
was a porter employed at SO Exchange
place and, 1t is said, his domestic af-
fairs have OF late caused him much
anxiety and worry. 1t is understood
that during some OF his recent spells of
dependency he has talked OF ending
his life Last Sunday night he went to
tNo different police stations and re-
qNested 10 be locked up. but IT is under
stood the officers in charge In both In
stances refused the request ana ad-,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
ORDER PLACED FOR NEW STEAMER.

New York MAY 2-The North German
Lloyd line has placed an order with the
Vulcan Shipbuildlng company OF Stettin
be As feet longer than the White Star
lines Oceanic and many knots faster
than the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse She
will have twin screws and 5000 horse
power which is 5000 more than the forth
coming Hamburg-American line steamer
Deutchland. which Is due TO arrive next
month on her maiden trip. In length she
will be 7h2 feet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02

Ethel barrymore, the actress. denies
that she Is engaged TO be married TO
Charles d. wetmore OF New York.
IL ~ announced that Andrew Carnegie
has sent = check for 1900 60 be added TO
the fund being raised for the widow and
killed az the creton dam during the
strike.
has refused almost unanimously TO per-
init Deputy Costa 10 inferpellsts uhs gov.
eminent on the B;irs matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
JUDGE ROGERS SUSTAINED.

Judge Rogers decision I'm the case OF
Pawcatuck National Bank VS.. Thomas A.
Barber is sustained by an opinion handed
down by the appellate court today. The
opinion is as follows:
per Curiam We find no error i'm the
decision of Mr. Justice Rogers in this
case and we therefore deny the defend
ants petition for new trial. and adopt
the decision rendered as the opinion OF
the court. Petition denied"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YoUp

II not. drink Grain o-made from pure
grainnss. dAs.,Y a. lsdY writes; a. The tlr,t time
ter using Il for one week nothing would
induce me to 20 back 70 coffee" II
benent II IL the strengthening SUBJ
stance Of pure grains. Get a package to-
day from your grocer, follow the dircc-
tions in making ~ and YOU will have =
delicious and heaithfui table beverage
FOR old ana youns lse. sne &c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
TO RAISE FREIGHT RATES ON TEA

San Francisco. May 2.-At the confer
cnce OF officials OF overland railways and
their steamship connections yesterday a
committee submitted report recon-
mending that "A minimum rate OF Sl.25
per hundred pounds be charged for tea
shipments from all Oriental ports TO all
common points In this country. such as
St Paul, Chicago, Cleveland and New
York. The present rate Is so and s. cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
BRYAN SPEAKS AI CoLUMfus.

Columbus. o., May 2.-Col w. j. Bryan
last night addressed an audience OF 10.-
the money question, imperialism and
trusts.
Later by invitation Mr.. Bryan attend
ed q banquet being given by the Colum-
bus board OF trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
DAVID WOLFE eIsHop DEAD.

New York, May 2.--David Wolfe Bishop
died at his home I'm this city yesterday.
He had been prominent I'm club life and
the society world in this city and at
Lenox. Mass, where he also had house.
Mr.. Bishop was a grandson of David
Wolfe. who was a captain In the revolu-
tionary army.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
PETITION FOR NEW TRIAL.

Plaintiffs petition for new trial in
the case of Simm Weisman VS. Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road company, was heard by the appel
late court today. The suit was one for
alleged wrongful delivery OF goods at
Baltimore.
defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
uIsAsaEtAult QUESTION CLOSED.

London. May 2-The Copstantnopis
correspondent OF the Standard says:
The note OF the Porte on the custom
duties 10 declared by the embassies 10
be completely satisfactory. Negotiations
for the adoption OF specific tarih next
year are expected 10 begin soon. Thus
the Porte closes vhst threatened 60 I've
disaarseabis ousstioh'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
MEMBERS or MAFlA ARRESTED.

Rome, May. 2.-Forty members Of the
Maffa have been arrested at Palmero
Sicily. One offered violent resistance and
fired upon the police. A great impress
sion has been caused by the arrests and
Il Is expected that others will be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02

Salt Lake. Utah. May "A terrific
explosion occurred yesterday I'm the
Pleasant Valley company's coal mines
at schofield on the Rio Grande West
ern railway, near Cotton, Utah, by
which 25O miners were killed.
Eighty-five bodies have already been
recovered.
The explosion is attributed to the
blowing up of u number OF kegs OF
blasting powder.
The work OF rescue Is going on and
everything possible Is being done 20
relieve the suffering and ascertain the
number of dead.
Superintendent Sharp OF the coal
company and Superintendent Welby Of
the railroad company have gone To the
scene on a special train.
A late special from Schofeld states
positively that SO bodies have been
taken out OF mine No. 4.
There were 250 men at work in the
two mines. Nos. 1 and 4.
The balance of the miners are dead.
The explosion Is supposed To have
occurred in mine No. 4. and to have
extended TO mime No. i.
THE DEATH ROLL.
The list of dead SO far identified 10 ~
follows:
John Hunt, Sr.
Dan Muir. boy.
Peter Colett.
James Wilson.
Robert Ferrish-
Will Willstead.
Robert Willstead.
r.. T. Evans.
Lleweiyn Evans. boy
James Wallace, Sr.
Ben l.. Lloyd and John Lloyd, broth
ers.
Robert Hunter and James c. Hunter,
father and son.
Dick Thomas.
David Padheld.
William Jones.
William Howe, boy.
Valentine Lexon.
William Rees.
George James and John James, father
and son.
Samuel Livesay.
X. Dixon.
Anselmo Jachetta.
Ferrary Jachetfa.
j. A. May.
Sol. Lappi
Matt. Kroskie.
Harry Miller.
8. V. Miller.
Isaac Miller.
William Davis.
A. Langstaff and son.
Davis and son.
William Samuels and son.
Andrew Adamson.
T. j. Reilley.
William Parmley.
John Thomas.
James Webber.
- Anderson.
Thomas Padfield.
Henry Wilson.
Charles T. Edwards.
Bernard Douglass.
Andrew Hunter and son.
Thomas williams and son.
James Gatherman.
William Californian.
John Burns.
John Price.
Alexander Wilson. Jr.
George Gould.
The injured eight in number, were
taken on a special train to Salt Lake.
Several of them will not survive. The
injured are:
Thomas Livesay. Sandy Wilson. John
Wilson. John Kirton, William Boweter.
John Beddoe, Thomas Sellers, William
Livesay.
The theory is that the explosion oc-
CURED by powder being carried into
the mine by The workmen.
The work OF rescue was delayed by
after-damp. the dead being piled up
in heaps, indicating that they had pre-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02

"well," said the monkey To the or
gan-grinder as ne sat on the top OF the
organ. I'm simply carried away with
the music. Tit Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02

WAS he driven 20 drink"
well. not exactly. He used ~ csrrv
4 bcttie under the scat " the siltomz-
bile. ."--t.leveland Plain Dealer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02

Mr.. Smlth-Oh, I was wondering
whether you and your husband would
care TO accompany our party to Had
rian's Villa tomorrow?
Young American Bride--Why. yee;
we'd just love TO go. George and l will
be furnishing as soon as we get back TO
New York. and maybe we'd be able to
pick up few notions over at this villa.
Punch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02
SUCCESS or The EllR0RE SISTERS.

The Gilmore sisters are presenting at
Kcith's this week a farcical sketch OF an
extravagant character that they have
been doing with burlesdue companies for
many years. The manner of it's recep-
tion shows plainly that few patrons of
vaudeville attend the theatres where bur
Iesques are given. for the sisters are
making a solid hit, due largely 10 their
personal humor Strictly the plot is that
OF "a mother who is expecting n messen-
ger from n newspaper office to get her
portrait for publication, and her. daugh-
ter expects = young suitor. The latter
arrives. and Is an extravagant dude. and
the complications that arises thereafter
are used to Introduce much comic busi-
ness and some good singing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02

HAS he spoken yet?'
"Oniy once" the. .white-capped nurse
answered demurely. She was not used
to seeing humor in things, as a rule,
but smile hovered around the corners
OF her thin lips as she stood beside the
narrow iron bed in the accident ward,
where Sammie lay with "A white band
age around the head. from which had
been shorn all the tow-colored locks an
hour ago. And then" the nurse pur-
sued, demurely," he said:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-02

belled. 'If j go. Lizzie" lie said--"If
even II do come back-them years Will
be gone. The kid might die, and some
thin might happen 20 you. 1 can't 20
back, Lizzie. It's spring. and you know
them lines i was saying this morn
ing