davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
$6.47. All wool light
cashmere suits. $6.47.
You would consider It
cheap at 1000. Same
price for a fancy check
ed all wool worsted.
Gut Price Cash Store.

Miss. Helen Fryberger will re-
turn the second week in April to
resume work with her class in vocal
music. She has been spending the
season in Minneapolis, where she
has devoted her time to the study
of oratorio, under the direction OF
Mr.. Alexander Musrgove. She
states that the past winter has been
one of the best musical seasons in
the history of Minneapolis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
CAN'T KEEP 1T SECRET.

The splendid work of Dr.. King
New Life Pills is daily coming to
light. No such grand remedy for
Liver and Bowel troubles was ever
known before. Thousands bless
them for curing Consultation Sick
Headache, Billiousness: Jaundice
and Indigestion. Try them Csc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
DC. 20 pcs. outing
flannel, nice light color.
DC while they Iast--Cut
Price Cash Store.

Don't buy any kind of a vehicle
Without first Examining Shanahan
stock. He has 80 many kinds to
nick from, and it will pay you lm 70
come a distance to see them and en-
ouire his price. Its no trouble tor
him to sell you a buggy If you oest
want one because he has some that
suit your idea exactly.
Prices that talk:
Safety Pins 8 cts doz
Hooks and Eyes with a
hump, 2 cts Il card Cn1
Price Cash Store.
Mrs. Adolph Amondson received
a message Tuesday morning an
nouncing the death of her brother
Joseph Ahlstrom at Elon' Iowa
che left on the afternoon train TOR
that point. No information was
given as to the cause Of the death.
Il must have been sudden as she had
= letter from him Saturday.
E, L. Kelley the poultry mani
: received a large car load of egg cases
and a car of filters, Tuesday. NO
shipment Of such proportions OF this
kind of goods have ever been made
to this town before, and it Will give
our readers some idea OF the etxen-
Il sive business that Mr.. Kelly is con-
Quoting here, otherwise they would
not "a know as he does not make much
noise about it.
/ j. Same old price, sc va
Tor prints best brands
\ 3nl,percales 80 to 80 IN
wide, Sc Don't pay D
v nd. 1Oc for same goods
.5@|5., Cut Price Cash Store
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA.

Mr.. G. B. Wingield, of Fair Play,
Mo, who suffered from chronic
dvsentery for thirty five years, says
Chm berlain' Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy did him more
GOOD than any other medicine he
had every used. For sale BY all
druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
LOCKJAW FROM COBWEBS.

Cobwebs put on cut lately gave
a woman lockjaw. Millions know
that the best thing to put on a cut
is Bucklen Arnica Salve. the infal-
lible healer of Wounds. Ulcers, Sores,
Skin Eruptions, Burns. Scalds and
Piles. 1t cures or no pay. Only Csc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
DC. 100 pieces short
length apron Bingham
Ac this week onIy.--Cut
Price Cash Store.

For Sale-Black Cap raspbe111e'as
plants, 75c per hundred. Delivered
at Worthin gton OF my place mile
ond half south west. Notify by
Card. w. a. oAo''>''
Mr.. Collins and son who were
indicted by the grand jury at sibley
have been palced under one thous-
and dollars bonds to await the action
of the court next September.
Dick Conner, formerly a clerk at
the Worthington Hotel with F. K.
Coughran was in town Monday
evening He says he will be back
here for a visit after awhile.
Call in and let us show
YOU our limo of ladies
wrists some of the new
Gibsons Cut Price Cash
Store.
Ind Duel was before Judge
Stevens, Tuesday charged Win
assault on a boy named Olson from
Summit Lake, Monday evening"
He plead guilty and was fined hVe
dollars.
The officers request us to warn
the farmers against hitching horses
TO the trees in the village as there
is an odinance against tieing horses
to trees. Someone will be caugnt
soon and made to pay a fine.
Buggies continue to oe taken OUT
from Shanahan 8 because the style
and quality are Of the BEST Hs
makes a speciality of the Venice g
bu siness is the reason he sells 90
many all over the county. 81"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKAN-
.4 SAS.

=. ~
4 The nations great health resort
the Hot Springs Of Arkansas, are
owned. controlled and Endorsed by
the United States Government for
the cure of rheumatims, neuralgia,
grippe, catarrh and q score nore of
human ills. Beautiful winter eli
mate, 200 hotels Of all grades. Ask
nearest B. G. r. and N. ticket agent
for reduced rates and other informa-
ton, or Mr.. Jno. 6. Farmer, A. G.
p. & A., Cedar Rapids, la. For il
Illustrated books giving full ipforma-
on address Bureau of Information,
Hot Springs, Ark. Apr: l.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
IPR]NTER GREATLY sURPRIS-
S4la#s ED. E$%3"'" ~ r. =


@ @s!!nI never was 80 much surprised
III my life, as I was with the results
Of using Chamberlain Pain Balm,
says Henry T. Crook, pressman, con
tracted severe case of rheumatism
early last winter by getting my
feet wet. I tried several things for
it without benefit. One day while
looking over the Gazette, notices
that Pain Balm was positively guar
anteed to cure rheumatism, so
bought a bottle of it and before. us
ing two thirds of it my rheumatism
had taken fight and I have not had
asrheumatic pain since Sold by
all druggists.
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-08
MIR. CRUMPACKER'S BILL.
lie Explains His Effort to "secure q
Full Investigation of the suf-
fruge Question:"

Washington, Feb. 6.-Represcntn-
tive Crumpacker, Of Indiana, author
OF the resolution presented to the re-
publican caucus Tuesday night, and
TO be further considered at caucus
next Monday night, authorizes the
first statement as to the general pllr-
poses of the movement to correct any
impression that IL is in the nature
of "force bill"
The resolution submitted to the
caucus was designed to secure u full
and thorough investigation Of the
suffrage question, not only In the
south, but in all the states that have
imposed material restrictions upon
manhood suffrage. There is n general
belief that number of states have
DISTINGUISHED large portion Of their
citizens; that the colored population.
by the operation of state laws, Is en-
tirely eliminated us political guam
tity, and yet IL counts in apporllon.
ing representation among the states.
1t is the general belief that thu
southern states have at least 50 rep
resentatives in the house ana tina
electoral college resting upon u tlctl"
tious basis. IL this be found 10 be
true in fact, and representation be
reduced accordingly as the constltu-
ton imperatlycly requests. IL would
go long way towards settling the
race question. Such Il method would
have none of the characteristics Of u
force bill 1t would require no force
for It's execution. DISCRIMINATING
states would suffer u reduction Of po-
litieal power, which they could regain
by educating their citizens and ad-
miuing them to the privilege OF tho
ballot. The whole question would
rest with those statcs.-J
"But the caucus IL asked simply TO
authorize u thorough investigation
of the whole question, through con.
grcsslonal committee specially APP
pointed and equipped for that pur-
pose, and when the facts, as they
really exist, are laid before congress
and the country, such action may
then be taken rs the situation re-
quires"
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-08
GERMANY TELLS THE STORY.
The German War once Confirms the
story of Germany's Attitude In
spnnish-American War.

por,;r Fab 1.-The German for
a. - A.. l,..,,,;,I
eign oiiice connrms the sups,a"''"'
occurncv Of the subioined statement,
,aI,
which the hreuz hei'uhB prints, we"
tive to GprmanyS course towards VI"
', Co. a,,,iro tho yyar with
ohl'eu o'"'eo ""''"s '"O
Spain, A correspondent understands
,Lat ,,,o ort,ola was nrepared by
that the "'"'' r.
Prof, Schiemann, professor or history
=. porl;, u,;versitv who enioys sDe-
ut DUH" UNIV 80 s.,, :,
cial sources OF informa'ioh' AiVe'
nreface ouotinp the statement made
ma, oMo,ol to
by q BRUSH lorelsh oi''o o''''i
n press representative, January ~
J.,
A,,os, oxoctIv four days ago the Span
h''i,ush uSds here asked Germany
,n Shh ho Germany would lead In action
aW,,nirs, tbe Tinted states for Inc pro-
eevo ,,,nr w .as ~" aeHnite refusal, and the
sans answer was given n month later,
SUM- u ho,,t the middle Of March. when fhe
i u, reached Germaiiy TO pnrt!ci-
BATE lat,i in The intervention undertaken upon
,ho w ,,a. following the sad castrophe OF
tne wEeks 'o,, Sn VIZ wos bciioyeJ later.
,nr i mo' yvouid facilitate nm understand
r,,. hctvnnn i'm limited Stntes and Spain.
w ornw o,oss wy o,,r government commits.
N sfenod ,lGSrr Van Rndowitz tho German
h,ohou , ,i ,o Sno,n to inform the Mad
a ,,n gn,ornment that Germany was NOT In
~ ss J,p 10 nrcvent the Spanish Amerl-
y pos,n ay w P'''e'
e'' W. so,oro, o,,omn,a yvero mazda
Alter tha, seVera, a ,ho ar,SuMG Tor IN.
TO WIN GERMANY, OF W. ar,D u =" s,n.
tervehtlon, III wn Az, 'r res pUpe zoo" Ia, br
eially nciinS, ny ,,,, ,e' nmGn"seaGor nj
Won ilo,'epen VaG,m ,a,o, 81 ~ tn,n ~ ,be
Wash,ns,o.J WE ~, hu,,r,o opiv i, case
btep propVsuu pg , ", 49, , a,tioi
all the other hVo great powers p"'uo''
poted' A., ,.r. =,
We are unable 70 STATE tno ne,n'S o,
how the united action came about ~,
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-08

don't feel MS though It's ours, after
having the pleasure Of giving II away
"rhen pu, II In the relief bar
rel that the minister's wife Is trying
to All," suggested Adviser IN Chief
Mother sklpp.
SO they did; and Derry put little
note in the envelope; From two
boys and one girl-a thank olYering;"
because she explained, "Dick and
are so thankful Jack isn't mean, and
we know he is thankful, too
jack had II surprise next morning,
When he was passing Miss Jerushys
house who should appear but Miss
Jerushy herself, reckoning energetic
ally: Jack Jack Stacey, come hcre!'
jack turned and walked up the
path. politely but reluctantly 2
~ want good look at you Mar.
cclly Wcthcrcll's grandson, out and
out hornsomc aud open'hNndcd. !
could tell yc about what sh'll git
with them two dollOrs but J never
en- begin ter tell yc how the bcln'
remembered wOrmed my old heart
Its made me ten years younger. Oh
We needn't look ser surprised an
slreukcd, knew yer hondwrItc, yc
see saw II In yer copy book yer ma
showed mes" and the trcmulous old
creature gave hs head an awkward
nat and hobblcd Into the house,
"a tell you, | felt mean enough"
said Jack, IN reporting TO Mother
Skipp, ~ didn't deserve III and !
don't deserve such friends as You and
Derry and Dlck--but ! Will" And
there was u rcsolutc look In his clear
eyes that gave Mother Skipp great
hopes for ha future.
Out In the grNnary Dick aud Derry
were talking II over" Dick was say.
inn, 1--WE might have known Jack
stacey wouldn't do n mean thing
when he Just stopped TO think"
"Whcn we were NO sure he would,
1 guess we didn't stop TO think"
gently responded borry-N, y. mde'
pendent
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-08

valentines in to-day's mail moth
err" laughed Jack. Cant endure the
anxiety any longer. BE right back"
"Well, do; don't get cold" respond
ed 'easy-going" Mrs. Stacey; and
Jack said mo, mother" and went
off whistling. He stopped whistling,
however, as soon as he was out of
hearing.
'lf | can get that before anyone
else does, catch me ever doing such a
mean trick again." he solioquized, as
he splashed along.
Only Dick was in the Office when he
arrived. He glanced at the box where
Miss Jerushy's infrequent mail was
always placed, through the courtesy
of the owner. His heart sank. 1t was
gone, then; and by this time the
poor old woman had received the
cowardly insult.
He pulled himself together and APP
preached the little mail window ard
asked if there was anything for our
folks" Dick passed his mail out ST
lently If Jack hadn't been so full
of his own trouble he must have no.
ticed Dicks dignified, distant man
ner But he did not. He walked
slowly toward the door and then
turned sharply and came back. Say,
Dick he began, you never did a
plaguey mean thing; and never sup
posed that ! would; but | have, and
I'm going to make a clean breast of
it, And he began, but Dick stopped
him by taking two long strides and
throwing an affectionate arm across
his shoulders. Good for you, Jackl
Amt | glad!' and he told what he
and Derry had done, finishing with;
80 it's all right | intended to tell
you, but | expected to feel different
while | was doing it. Come down, Sis"
to Derry, whom he heard at the head
of the stairs" Jacks all right, and"
NO" said Jack; mot till I've been
and told her, and asked"
mo, no, no!' interrupted Derry,
never! That's what we've been try
ing to save all the time-her feelings,
you know. Motherll agree with me.
I'll ask her to come down."
Mother Sldpp was the confdante of
all the boys and girls in the village.
She listened thoughtfully, with her
hand on Jacks yellow hair.
mo. Jack she said, at last; sit
will be kindest not to tell her"
"fhen all can do is to pay Derry
and Dick their two dollars
1--WE shant take it," said Dorry;
and, anyway the valentine itself
really is yours, for meant il for
you, till thought you We're mean"
But Jack was firm. 1t was the only
way, he insisted, that the affair could
be made right and square" and they
had to submit. He took il out of his
bicycle money and thereby delayed
the purchase Of that longed-for treas
ure a whole month; for Jacks dol
lars came slowly and in small sec
tions.
1--WE can't keep this money,
mother" announced the twins, ave
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-08
The schieys ut Knoxville.

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. 6,-Thc prln-
cipul event OF the programme FOR
the entertainment Of Admiral Schlcy
was grand parade, which was
headed by the police marshal, his
aides and band. Then came Adj
miral schlcy escorted by Knoxville
knights Templar in full regalia,
Spunish-Amcrican war veterans, Gov.
Benton McMillin and STAFF, Mayor J..
j. McTcer, city council, city officials
and members OF the chamber Of COM
mcrce, and various civic organizn-
tions, Admiral and Mrs, Schlcy viii
visit the birthplace of Admiral Far
ragut,
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-08

Why-why," lingering it gingerly, 81
b'leeve it's valentine! / am beat"
Dorry skipped over to the little
window. Let me see it, father! OH"
with two wrinkles coming on her
smooth forehead. ITS 'comic!'
Some mean boy has sent it. Why, it
isn't sealed. See! Dick, you can see
the picture right through the thin
old envelope! It's horrid-a hideous
old woman! Aunt Jerusha Dunlop
does not look like that. It's a mean
shame! Look, father!"
Some smart Alec sent it, |
'spose, growled the postmaster, with
as much grutfness as he possessed.
Chivalrous Dicks face had grown
very red,
That's Jack Staceys writing.
know it. He's been to the city to-
day, and mailed it from there.
wouldn't have thought it of Jack. 1t
shan't go any further" with an i'm
pulsiye movement.
Dorry caught his hand, her eyes
sparkling. stop, Dick; you mustn't
tear it! Father, mayn't we rob the
mail?"
"Dorothea Skipp!"
"Oh, Father Skipp, don't look at me
that way-iust let me rise to explain.
Poor Miss Jerushy is awfully sensi-
tive, even if she is so queer and does
keep her pet bantams in the kitchen.
And she feels so friendless and for
Torn, and-and I've heard mother say
she was real pretty once. She feels
dreadfully about her lameness and
her crooked back; and. just think,
they came from rescuing Jack Sta.
ceys own aunt from burning house!
How can Jack be so contemplate?
OF course there are silly verses on
the old thing"
"Stop and take breath, Dorry,' add
vised Dick, quizzically.
81 don't need to when I'm so indig-
nant,' responded she. "Now, | have
a pretty valentine was going to send
to Jack; and, father, want you to
let me take out that thing and burn
il up, and put mine in instead. peaSe!"
The postmaster mediiated. ut
amt regular; but-wall, eff yer ma
says so, ye can du il. En-
Derry was half way up the stairs.
In n few moments she came down
beaming, "She says she thinks 'twould
be perfectly proper" was her tri-
umphant announcement, "and-and
I'm going to put in my dollar that
Uncle John gave me. intended to
get skates when you get yours, Dick,
but my old ones will do very we'll"
"Dorry, you're AL can't think
Of anything good enoughl II put my
dollar in, too. My old skates are all
right for this winter-doesn't look
much like skating just at present,
anyway
Dorry jumped up and squeezed his
arm rapturously and whispered some
thing that made him look very glad
and proud and pleased, and a trihe
sheepsh. But it was becoming eX-
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-08

Chle1 SWl9gley ordered MS men
from their pipes and engines and put
them to work digging in the debris
for the men VINO had been caught.
Rescucrs at work.
Calcium lights were procured, and
gangs of men were put to work re-
moving the debris. a large force OF
negro rousters was secured from the
levee. They worked effectively, and
made good progress on the rescue.
For time groans could be heard
in the debris, but by one o'clock they
had ceased, and it was known that
the unfortunate tiremen were dead.
Four bodies have been recovered
up to 3 p. IN. Three are still in the
debris, which is being cleared away
by a large force of men.
The bodies recovered are those OF
Kehoe, Krenning, Steele and Dundon.
Two met their death while fight
ing the fire, floor giving way be-
meath their feet.
Five went to their doom in an eff
fort to rescue their imprisoned COM
rades, the walls falling in and bury
ing all beneath Il mass of bricks and
timbers.
Relief for Families of the Dead.
The daily newspapers have started
relief funds for the benefit of tho
families of the dead firemen, and the
public will respond.
One evening paper says:
1T was heart-rendering calamity,
not surpassed in pathos and high de-
votion to duty in the glorious history
of gallant deeds performed by st.
Louis firemen.
"What shall the people of st. Louis
do for the stricken families and de-
pendents of these brave men, bereft
at one blow of their dearest ones and
OF the means of living? We believe
that the people of st. Louis will zee
that the stricken families and dc.
pendents are taken care of, and that
the best memorial that affection and
respect can offer will be rendered
them"
The mayor has now committee to
distribute the fund.
Members Of the Merchants ex-
change subscribed 5000 in three
minutes.
The Post-Dispatch reports sub.
scriptions up to 2 p. m. of $4l1.50.
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-08
D[NET'S LAST GIN TAKEN.
Commandant Vessels, One of His
Principal Lieutenants, Has
Been Routed.
KITCHENER SENDS NEWS FROM PRETORIA.
Three Wagons Of Ammunition, $50
Horses, and 100 Mules, Among the
SpOils-Field Cornet Vessels
Killed and Capt. Mueller Cap
tured.

London, Feb. 6.--The British pur.
suit of Gen. DeWet has been success.
full, to the extent that his last gun
has been captured, and Commandant
Vessels, one of his principal lieuten-
ants, has been routed. Lord Kitchen
err sent the news in dispatch from
Pretoria, dated Tuesday, February A,
as follows:
"Byng's column, while proceeding
towards Liebenburgylei, after night
march, attacked and routed consid-
cradle force of the enemy under Com
mandant Vessels. We captured 15-
FOUNDER and pom-pom taken from
Firman's column, and also Eoer
pom-pom that was the last gun that
DeWet had, and three wagons Of am
munition, $50 horses and 100 mules.
The Boer casualties were men
killed, 6 wounded and % men cap
tured.
"Among the killed was Field Cornet
Vessels; among the prisoners is
Capt. Miller, of the Stats artillery.
The enemy was scattered. OEr cas-
ualties were slight.
"The national scouts, near Middle
burg Cape Colony captured IL pris-
oners.
"Plumer, near Amersfoort Grams
vaaD, captured prisoners and 800
head of cattle.
Seen. Gilbert Hamilton captured 81
prisoners"
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-08
SCORED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
A Coroner's Jury nj Worthwhile, Mich-
lynn. Refers 10 Them In ~
Verdict Rendered.

Worthwhile. Mich, Feb. 0.--Lyman
Mcpstcnd, an old citizen Of this puce.
died saturday. but owing TO the fnct
That he was u Christian scientist tho
signature Of u doctor could not he OBJ
tanned to the death certificate. Judge
Webster and Prosecutor Hunt began
an investigation, which resulted In
the summoning OF u coroner's Jury,
which rendered the following verdict:
1--WE find deceased came TO his
death ns h result of complication OF
diseases, mostly ucute In form aud
character, that his end waa un'mely
and most miserable, owing to hls hay
ing been denied the medical supcrvl'
sion und treatment which was ncves'
sary. We find the lnhumun treat
ment accorded said deceased WAS by
II so-callcd sect of Christian Srien.
tists. in disregard of all basic und
nh v9iulopical laws"
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-08

Frankfort KY, Fab, 6.--'rhc house
hus advanced the Bit which prohibits
the use % any kind Of book In Ken.
lucky schools that does not give full
credit 20 schlcy for the Santiago vie.
tory, The committee OF cducntNn
reported II adversely, but the house,
by n vote of 80 TO ~, advanced the
bin. the report Of the committee not
wlthstundlng.
The Van Buren press., 1902-02-08

~" he Mtlsh Stdpt
4. IN was late that day.
IT A dismal Febru-
SN~ AIRY tina had
brought the good
ghing of the. preceding weeks TO
untlmely end, and the gray clouds
med to be weeping over the calam-
thereby augmenting its dolorous-
IS, as undue liquid lamentation has
nay of doing. The old green and
low stage body had been trans
red from the runners on which it
glided so gayly over the smooth
tie road to the summer running
lr" with broad.tired chocolate-col-
ID wheels that labored along with
subdued rattle and asthmatic
3aks, throwing such profuse
otches and streoks OF mud over
dlngy panels and cracked win
us that even the steady downpour
unequal to washing them.
y the way, the unusual bulginess of
old mail bag may have had some
Ing to do with n certain pleasant
nike in the old stage drivers gray
Is, and the frequent whistled
tches Of kathleen Mayourneen"
"Black.Eyed Susan with which
shortened the tedious way and
ped himself to ignore the small
persistent rivulct that was trick
g down his back through the Hper.
1e in the rear OF his tarpaulin's
m.
cannot say that the state of the
bag was not responsible also for
pothcticolly hilarious flourish
b which Romulus and Rcmus (fa-
arly known as Rom and
Fem'), the wlry veterans who had
wn the old stage for II years, took
sharp ascent from the main road
drew up before the Imprinted
lding that was village store and
Office combined.
|alcb Sklpp. selec'man. storekecper
postmaster, came out In the lat
capacity with friendly salute.
Keep yer sctiin', Elb! III take out
mail, Git home an lntcw dry
Is quick NJ ye ken, Salry'll be on
an needles TN yc devil She,
titg
Ihankee, Gale. lIeovyP OF
'rse' Thirteenth o. fcbewury, yc
ow Young folks will be young
ks-human natur about the same
twas 40 year ago"
yes so! Dorry's been tolkIn'
nt'ncs all day."
uness she won't be dlsnpp'lntd.
power else is responded the old
'ge driver, with u gallant touch Of
larpaulln In the direction of Dor.
'Nlpp' whose rosy face just then
@ofed In the doorway, "G'lang,
Pun Git, Recent" and with pro.
S'ouS splash and clutter the stage
appeared around wilkins Bend
|" goodly number OF the village
P"ng Io'k, well protected with wn.
Ppfoois, rubber coats and rubber
lvS' were already waiting for their
| |n around the rusty box stove.
|vw'hg to the ono delivery n day,
E'gs Valentines always arrive ON the
|ernoon of the 18th, for II would,
V,arse be too much TO expect that
y "elgS boys and girls could whit
~" ,oc last pUrt Of the day Itself,
Im os'' amid much laughter and
teasing, the merry
''oup dispersed and no reinforce
'."'S appeared, nor would they until
''e' III The evening, for the Mcigs
PIPER hour hod come. and of course
y postmaster and his family wished
I, 'pend u updlsturbcd, os well us
,nVr people Mrs, sklpp was dlstrlb.
m"'t 'hc remnant Of mall, and Dick
l"a DorrN "thc Sklpp twins" occu.
~, ,he long wooden scttcc and
,,"vo alternately about skating and
'"nIlncN-.syu lpntlnns Ia uouopnl aud