davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
THE SrATE VII.
Eur N,wb rrntnn hucud-B 4,utiful Cos
tuniGb

| At tho State b, j., trinmi,i4, lnst
wcr.. rrrscn,. The following: mention
and Il, scription is taken from Wlc r".
! pert pL Bis ned in the \ nw5 nnd Courier:
! Miss & n"vic EvH,j@, nf Nrwhcrry, II
! ChhrninS GcDut"nGr, wore II gown Of
! whitr 0I candle, plcatcd ruilios, buby
waist Of lace insertion, satin ribbon
| ana tucks, u delightful, costume.
Miss ThNrn Srhumpert, Of Ncwherry,
wore an exquisite toilet Of rich white
| lace over yellow sal'n, ruilllcs Of yell
low lil"rty silk, full bertha of white
lace, bo' dcrrd with pannc ANA sash Of
vrtv&t and chouX OF satin ribbon, straps
Of pearl passamcntcric.
Ms, Mary Nance Fair was Now
berry drhatantc Wits airy and dainty
gcwn. White silk rrgardio over silk
WAS worn, trimmed with my rinds Of
frills. Diamond. shaped tucked medal
liuuS were formed on the skirt and out
lined with ccru appiQuc. The decol-
icte waist was finished also with the
mrdalIions and ecru applique and had
a:So ruN!rs aud chouN ana drapcrcs Of
chiffon
Miss Neville Pope, o. Nu"hrrry, WAS
~ tall and state, ly drbutantr Miss
PNpe'S dress WAS extremely artistic. \
dress OF corn satin had thread lace
ovrrirrSS Of the texture OF Il cobwch.
Around the bottom were three ma!inr
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
HISTORY OF kEKSli KRIG ,Dt:


The following notice of the History of
kcrsha IS BriEage. written by Prof
Il. Means Davis, ui the ) puth Carolina
College, appeared IN "a recent issue Of
the Baltimore sun:
Agustus D1ckert (9X5f pp 5e3. HAS. J
Ebert IL Aull Company. Ncwherry,
5. &.
The name OF kershAw's Brigadc OF
SjuIh Carolin1Ans IS familiar u ali Who
wore the gray and SAW nuru lighting
on the nelds O! Virginia, in ihe swamps
OF Carolina auu the mountains OF Ten
nessea. This was the FIr.,L Brigade
o! the First Division Of the Firsi
Corps OF the Army OF Northern Vir-
glnla,' and many Of its members vulun-
lcered Tor service before The first gan
was fired al the Star of the West, whil,
It's ragged rcgimrntal rcmnunta laid
down tnelr arms at Greensboro not TIL
the 2nd. Of May, 1868, nearly Il month
after the fatal day Of Appumattox rs
history Is history OF the war, for, us
VIII be seen, there were few pitched
battles in the East that did not call
forth its valOr.
The auther OF the book is u. Agustu,
D!cKert, who, at the age uf Is ran away
10 hight and surrender as captain in the
nlrd South Carolina Volunteers. He
WAS gsIlenl soldier all through, and
he has written d good book, for the
broader lines OF history are interviewer
WIN mhu! slight anecdotes and Incl
gents thAi illustrate The temper of the
times and lmpart 10 ibe narrative a 10
ca colorlnE. The following i good
eXnmpi, Oi lts style: TIE writer WAS
mo- 10,
ing county. But when on NV way to
scboo J boarded Ii bruiu filed with en-.
'hnSiastS, some turdN soldiers on their
WAY toJoin Their cUuIpn.lluus and olte :.
10 sec, and, II need ue 10 luke old An.
oefeon Out OF ms den NOtiiinc could
% hehrd on the traln Dul war '.ukinr
OF 0um!er'. Old Anderson and 'S,ur o.
the West. Everyone was in birh
gee Palmetto cUckaQes brass uuL
tons, uniforms and gaudy epaulett,.s
were seen III every direction This wa1
more Than yOntnful vision couid
"lthStand: 50 directed myself toward
Inc seat OF war Instead OF schools Al.
though somewhat tneatric. This il An
accurate pI' henMtlon OF those early
days.
The chief merit OF Captain Dick.r,,s
book Is that 1t preSru,a the gay and
bright, as well az the grave side OF the
Confederate 8oIdier'5 experience. l. il
1ull OF auocdote Qn.inrident and re.
partee:: Such quipsNhd jssts keep the
heart light and the b.Oud warm be-
meath many taLtered coat.
Inc student OF history may wish a
more elaborate sketch. But the aver.
age man who wishes to sugtch a mo.
ment for recreation will be repaid as
he takes up this sketch. There are some
iaults OF styte and some OF typography:
but. al In ell. this is a hearty, cheery,
clean book. 1t extenuates some things
may5e; but 1t sets down naught in ma.
lice. AS local history IL is an interes.
ting contribution TO the chronicls
OF the period.
... II. Means Davis.
8. G. College.
This book has received Che hearty
oommendation and encouragement of
all who have read it. 1t is g good
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLYN
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

BY w. w. Hodges Esq, Probate Judge.
WH EREAS MARTHA "A COOK
w made suit to me to grant her le.-
tcrs of administration OF the estate of
and effects of Gtorge a. Cook.
heHe are therefore to cite and ad
m"nish all and singular the Kindred
ana creditors of the aaid George \.
COOK, deceased, :hat they be and appear
before me, in the Court of Probate,
to be hold at Newherry Court House. S
G., on the llth day Of Nov. next, after
pnh'icatinn thereof, =, II u'clock i'm the
tnrenonn To show cause, if ANY thcy
have, why the sail Administration
should not he granted.
Given under NY hand this ~. 26t b
DAY of October, Annn Domini 1901
w w HODGES,
\ - y =
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
To Sp-Ak nt white Rock

Rev. DR.. ). I. Mailman has accepted
all invitation to deliver All address at
White Rock, Oh Wednesday, 9th. OH the
subject of "Sunsliine and Shadows in "A
Pastors Life" The occasion is the open
ing OF the White Rock parsonage, Rev.
). {. Balentine, pastor 1t will be rem,
embcrcd that little less than two
months ago this parsonage was burned,
and as a result of the untiring efforts of
this band of Christians, another has been
erected.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
NObby aII-Wool Suits
for Men for SIS, $6. so,
$3.50, $40 and $l2 at
Copeland Bros.
The Civii Court.

Ihr civil court convened yesterday
morning. The day was pryscd in sound
ing the docket and but little business
has been transacted. The jurors have
been dismissed until Thursday, trial
being set for that day. There will
probably be one or two other cases for
trial. Judge Cages policy has been to
not press case to trial where objection
Ia made, the validity of the jury law
being questioned. The Southern rail-
road had all its cases postponed on &C.
count of the doubt as to the constitu-
tionality OF the jury, and but few cases
are left.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
a Raging, ltOarinx Flood.

Washed down Il telegraph line which
Chaa. G. Ellis of Lisbon, H., haA to re-
pair. "Standing waist deap in icy
water" he writes, gave me a terrible
cold and cough. 1t grew worse daily.
Finally the best doctors in Oakland,
Neb., Sioux City and Omaha said had
Consumption and could not live Then
began using DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and was wholly cured by six
bottles.' Positively guaronteed for
Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung
troubles by all druggists. Price soc. Q
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
ArreatGd for Violating Disptnrary Law

Mr. J. p. Foster, of Piedmont, was
arrested here Saturday afternoon,
charged with violating the dispensary
law. He Is Red Man in good stand
ing and the Red Men here, headed
hr MIR. G. l. Blease. Sachem Of the or
de-, got up II bond of 5000 for his
appt urance at the next term OF the
court OF General Sessions for Green
vile, TO be held on the fourth Monday
In January, and he was released on
this bond. He employed Mr.. G. T..
B'case, o. tho Newbarry bar, as counsel.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
4 Poor millionaire

Lately starved I, London because he
could net digest his food. Early use
Of DR. Kings NV Life Pills would bnve
saved him. They strengthen the
stomach. aid digestion, promote assimi-
!t''.'h inipI"Ts appetite. Price. 2:5".
Money t,srk II Dhl s%tisfied. s5o!d by all
1rGygir,S
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
The lMpnr EnIOYcd IN Cmba.

In private letter from Mr.. l.. l.. Paw
ley, now located at Matanlas, Cuba he
has The following to say: I'VE cnjoy the
paper. Mrs Pawley says she loves New
berry and its people. therefore we are
glad to hear from them through your pa
per"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05

Dr. }. q. Johnson, whose father
lives on one Of the free delivery mail
routes in Newbcrry county, says the
people there are delighted with the
arrangement. Their mail is brought
to them every day, and they can get
stamps or register letters any day al
their own homes. .-Chester Lantern,
1st
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
Plantations For Rent

I HAVE rtIE FOLLOWING PLAN
H. .utio;s which | would like TO rent
for D"Xt Icar:
On" tract on Mudiick, known as u
part Of the "llill I"nc.:" "--2iJ acres
four horse farm Two houses, good
well OF water and water courses on the
farm.
Auothcr plantation, known as the
"Bucl1 Sattcrwhlte Place." near =. G.
Smiths tour horse fam. Dwelling
house and three tenant h0u&as and con-
venioUccs on the place Apply TO
LAURA MAYER,
49, Jalapn, S. &.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
Seed Wheat for Sale.

UNuOSE WHO NEED FlRSi / CLASS
Il Seed Wheat cra get i ~ apply
ing to AIR. j. ID. Nnutr !ta' wheat Is
tn" t'uryrii's Prolific v.r','ty. Fohr
hunGrcd and 'I,c bu i}"is oi dry whra.
wc'r thrrsh ii from IS acres Ca your
SEED wi,o,tl u, frTr :tli j aOI'i Apply to
j. u Nnucc for pri""
1T THOS W KEIrr.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
Death

Mrs. Matthews vile OF J. 7. Matthews,
died a, her home =. Cross Hill, in laurens
County, yesterday morning. They have
many relatives and friends in this county
who deeply u.pat2ize with Mr.. Mat.
;ters aL6 family n his sad bereavement.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
NONEN tsEK SaIEDaY.
Sal"day and Court Bring Only - Small
Crowd Property brought Fnir Prizes.

Yesterday WAS salrday, but there was
only n small crowd in town, compara-
lively speaking.
Everything WAS quiet and ono would
hardly have taken it u be a November
salcday. 1t was dark, damp aud dri"-
2'y day.
Besides tho regular sales. an old
mule, horse or two and couple OF
vehicles were knocked down TO the
hig hest bidder.
In the Richards case advertised by
the sheriff. the matter was settled aud
no sale made.
The PROBATE Judge had no sales adj
vrrtiScd, lcnrc he made no sales.
Tnl: MASTERS SALES.
In the case oi Autiman, Miller 4 Co.
vs.. Aims I. Taylor 1t 100 OF An acre op
Pratt street, IL Nswhrrry, to Geo. :.
Mower for $50. The second tract Us
acres III ;hr county. 70 New berry Say
ine$ Bank for Sl535
David llpp vs.. u. G. BnlmH;! st Al
o"H-hAH %c:r ~ David Hipp for s4oO.
lury / Nrv.Hr v<. Daisy lone W.T.:
Trar. No. Ito Lucy 7. Eoo2rr fer
$50 Tract No TO y. t.. ENwHrS for
$50
Hunter \ Whcrlrr - pominjrk and
raylor-~12 acres tv Hunter X Wnrclrr
or S45N.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
STEPPED Into Live Cpais

When q Child ] burned my foot
frightf,Iiy,n writes W. II. Eads. Of
Jonesviile. Va, which caused horrible
leg sores for 30 years, but Bucklen's
Arnica Salve wholly cured me a(Iey
everything else failed. Iufallabie for
Burns, Scslds, Cute, Sores Bruises aud
Piles. Suld by all druggists. 26c
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
Land for Sale
NOTICE.!

4 IL PERSONS CONCERNED
IN will please take notice that an
app! y!ication will be made t. F?is Honor
G.. W. Gage al Newhtrry. 5. c., on the
Sth dr! ut No. 1871. to have w. W.
Hodges Judge Probate for Newberry
County. appointed as public Guardian
OF "iliiam David Hatton aud Annie E.
hattou, minors, whose estate consists
of their interes, in the estate of mother
Anna +. Hatton, deceased. amounting
TO about $4,000. and that no tit. CONNIE.
tent and responsible person can be
found who IS willing to act as such
guardian DAVID HIPp
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05

Met Eo!oGlcal Record for October.
Temperature, Mean maximum, 81.
Mean minimum, 1879.
Mean, 62. 3.
Maximum, So; date: IS and "a
Minimum, 36; date, IS
Greatest daily range, A.
PRECIPITATION.
Total, 1.37 inches.
Greatest in 4 hours, 81; date, II
Number OF Days: With .Ol inch Or
more precipitation, 8
Clear l5: partly cloudy, /; cloudy, +.
Dates of killing frost, 10. Enough 10
nip.
Thunderstorms, 13.
Wind n. E.
REMARKS
1st Reported Etrthqnhke ll:40 Z VI
did MT notice it
10. enough frost to uipiicnder vegita-
ti0n in low plarrs.
w G. Peterson.
v q
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
PRO(iR RAAINil,..

School management DR.. Geo. B.
Cromcr. Arithmetic Common Frac-
,ions-Pref. w. X. SIigh Members will
please prepare themselves Oh the above
topics. At this meeting regular lessons
will be assigned for next meeting, and
work for the year will be mapped ont.
The text book Oh school management is
l-audon's, the same that was used in the
county Summer Schools Of the State. The
teachers are earnestly requested to attend
this meeting, Executive Committee.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
Citizens !MeeJing.

A NJ EETING or THE CITIZENS
AA OF the town OF Ncwh rry is here
by called to meet in the opera house
on Tuesday vr!,i.'g, the l2:n, at &
o'clock, i0r tho puii.ujr Of irclliny The
manner in which q nOminpln rnndi-
da Us f'.r M:,>or ana At,irrE,r,, Of the
town q! N.'w'r"rry for th" ensuing year.
Nv "rdr" Of the Eciuctr&,i: Ex"cr-
tive Committee. Il il. W EL' II,
Str"jta:V
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05

'Wju wonders ever r..ase?" inouire
the friends IF Mrs. l. Pease, If Law
renee, Kan. They knew she had been
uuable 10 leave der bed in seven years
on account Of kidney nn,i liver trouble,
nervous prostration and general dehiI-
ity;Uut, Three bottles f Electric Bit
'erS eGahled me to walk" she writes
and in three months felt like Dew
pereon.' Women suffering from Head
ache, Backache. Nervousness, S.eep.
les-ness, Melancholy, Painting and
Dizzy Spells will find it priceless
blessing Try il. Satisfaction is guarar-
teed at all druggists. Only SOC.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
Married.

Sunday. November 3rd, 1901. at O'Neall
Street Church, by Rev d. p. Boyd, MIR.
Clifton Inabnet and Miss Minnie Cromer
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
Pr"Ernmm' County Trmch.I's Aaauciatl,a

The County Teachers Association will
meet at the graded school building, New
berry, Saturday, NoY. 9th, at II O'Clock
PROGRAMME
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-05
Uhr NgT21d and $QeWa.
W TO NEwnEHHN vulltGr.

!. IL. 'U,i. ~. NrX
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-11-21
The Fauna of Hawaii.

After II years of work, says dis
patch to the New York Tribune, r. c.
l.. Perkins, the English naturalist
has just completed a collection OF the
fauna of Hawaii He has made two
practically complete collections, one
for the British museum of Honolulu
His work covers everything that flies,
walks or creeps, and it also con-
prises conchology as applied to land
sheels, ornithology and entomology
Among the curious facts disclosed b.
his collection are that Hawaii has the
only species of dragon flies that do
not start in life from water or shore
larvae, and are non-aqdatic. The land
shells are numerous and beautiful in
color and markings. The indigenous
insects are all small On the various
islands birds differ in marked way.
The Bishop museum is now issuing
the results of Mr.. Perkins labors in
several large volumes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-11-21
A SONG OF THANKSGIVING.

Thanksgiving for the men who braved
The yet scarce furrowed sea.
Rather than cringe, with soul en-
shaved.
To kingly tyranny;
Who sought upon this virgin sod
Freedom to worship Cod"
Thanksgiving for the men who broke
And smoothed the stubborn soil.
Who bowed unmurmuring to the yoke
Of unaccustomed toll
Who babe, for years of coming need,
The girdling wood recede!
Thanksgiving for the men who met
The stormy brunt of war,
Who yielded life without regret
Lest wrong be conQueror;
For those who fought and lived to
see
Triumphant Liberty!
Thanksgiving for their children's sons
Who, when the land again
Rocked with the roar Of laundering
guns
From mOuntain-crest to main,
Rose patriotic in their place
And disenthralled a race,
Thanksgiving that the olden scars
BY time are hid and healed;
That now our flags close-clustering
stars
Shine on no CORY field,
| But year by year rich increase
| Springs from the arts Of peacei
| Thanksgiving that our honor still
Stands unassoiled and pure,
! 4 beacon-light to guide from ILL.,
! The wide earth's cynOsure;
That we have not enlinked our name
| With infamy or shame.
| Thanksgiving for a past that CLEANS
With light so fair to see;
Thanksgiving for the glorious dream;
Of triumphs yet to be;
! Thanksgiving, all, with one accord,
| Unto our fathers Lord!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-11-21
NOT A FASHIONABLE CALL.

Mis- Hepsey Tarbox, relict of the
late Abiiah, and Mis- Ednah Jane,
she that was a Stone" lived together
That is, Mrs. Edna made it her home
at Mrs. Hepsey's, and in return for
bed and board-Mrs. Hapsey being
nearly 80, and her own years not yet
7O-"did for her." Mrs. Hepsey's
house, a square-built, ungainly edi-
fee, near the village center, might
have accommodated her own "dar-
ter's" family and to spare, had Mrs.
Hepsey been a trifie less firm ''agin
seeing furniter she s0t a deal O
store by kicked to pieces by Betsey's
boys" 1t was in vain that Betsey
urged the need of man about the
house to keep the t.garding" in order,
and in case of burglars. Mrs. Hep
sey, despite feeling" and words on
her daughters part, and the opinion
on that of her neighbors, that for her
means and time of life such a course
was being a little too nigh" still
chung to Mrs Ednah. Her next-door
neighbor, by name Hannibal Archi-
bald, was, Mrs. Hepsey said, all the
man she could stomach" hanging
about the place; and it was quite
true that Mr. Archibald's visits were
of almost daily occurrence, so fire.
quent indeed, that the more facetiOus
among the gossips were beginning to
conjecture as to which of the widows
might be the object of his attentions.
Even sensible little Mrs. Betsey was
not without qualms and a jealous
sense of rivalry. Boys will be boys"
she thought, until they are men," and
that the honest claims of Mrs. Hep
sey's own blood in the way of both
should have not only a ''lot of old
rickety furniter sot up agin EN-
| but q stranger of the same offending
sex, was adding insult to injury.
| But for my call Mrs. Hepsey was
no exception to the popular faith
that "other peoples vittles taste better
than your own" She was always
'sorter hankering AFTER dainties
cooked by her neighbors or friends,
I
Mrs. Amy Drew, that she might bring
her a loaf Of her gingerbread, and
| ''ef she could spare it as well as not, p"
a pint Of milk, fresh from the cow, to
drink with it. Don't bring 'em,
Mrs. Hepsey concluded, "onless you're
coming enyway, and it won't be stint
ing Yourself" The Drew farm was
two good miles from the Tarbox man
sion. and there was always something
the matter with the Drew horses to
prevent their being driven by wo-
men: but Mrs. Amy liked walking bet
ter than riding, which was lucky, and
as her aunt's request came close upon
Thanksgiving, she fetched up on the
AFTERNOON before that day with three
quarts of milk and lame wrist-not
to mention the gingerbread.
| Amy Drew exclaimed Mrs. Ednah
las she answered the bell and seized
the milk can, you must be ready to
drop"
We'll, Jim wanted to bring ne
lover" was Amy's eager defense
against the implied neglect, "but
wouldn't let him; it's such a lovely
day. and | needed the exercise
The what? Well, 1 s'pose cookin
up again Thanksgiving amt no ex
ercise. I'm pretty we'll beat out with
it myself. | know that, and we dom
make more'n 80 mince, let alone apple
and pumpkin
What a lot, and don't make more
than II in ALL
1T is a lot, and so I tell her, bu
LA, she's always done it, and ain
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-11-21
One Hone of Escape

Servant-Mr. Brown, the florist, is
at the door with his bill.
Brown-Keep him waiting a minute
and III put my money in my wife's
name.-Smart Set.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-11-21
When the Ten1perature Fell.

I'm so worried about Brother
Henry" said Clara to her caller. 81
do hope he'll come out all right"
How long was he sent up for?'
asked Mr.. Hunker, sympathetically
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-11-21
At the Zoo.

The monk-Five baby elks have
been born here within the last four
weeks.
The cockatoo-By GEORGE wen or
ganize lodge.-Smart Set.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-11-21
CHAPTER Xl-

Aunt Polly did not go to bed at all
that Christmas eve. The little body
did not begin to realize the effect of
her words until it became quite quiet
outside, and the bell was not pulled
third time by the repentant sinner,
as she had confidently expected
After waiting in vain for a quarter of
an hour, she softly opened the window
and listened, but she could hear moth
ing. She called out in harsh voice,
are you still there?"
There was no reply.
"Hilda!" she cried again, harshly at
first, then more gently and excitedly
Answer me, [ say; don't be so
obStainate in addition to everything
else
All was still.
Then the old woman crept down
stairs with a beating hear, the door
key il her hand, and carefully I'M
locked the door
'Hilda!" The street was lonely
and deserted.
Good Heayens!" murmured Aunt
Polly, as she shut the door again and
stood quite dumfounded in the cold,
dark entry, reeking with the odor OF
vegetables. Good Heavens where
can she be? If she should have done
anything desperate, out Of fear Of her
father-if she should have jumped into
the Elbe-"
Aunt Polly was in a state Of nervous
terror; she CROPPED her way to the bed
room Of the grocerywoman and knock
ed,
Frau Hernicke. open the door;
something has happened
The stout grocer-woman appeared
with q lamp in her hand. quite
startled.
Good gracious, my dear Frau Bec-
ger, what is the matter?"
Aunt Polly was as pale as a ghost
To be continued.