davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-09-03
Pushing Things at Galena.

Mr.. Upton, who has the contract to
construct the piers on which the rail.
road bridge across the James river at
this place will be built, is pushing the
work forward. The Hat boat has been
built und is being used To transport tim
bcrs for the cribs that arc being put in
the river where the piers will stand.
One Of the piers is already far advanced
toward completion, Mr.. Upton says
the piers will BE- four In number, und
built OF concrete. Gravel instead OF
crushed stone will be used, and THU
will be taken from bar In .hc river
just below the bridge.
Tansey Bros, who are making the
big ill in DR.. McCord's meadow just
south Of town, are making rapid prog
rcss. Already they have larg,
amount Of dirt IN place, and 1t bcgin'
To assume the appearance Of IL railroad
bed. - Galcna Oracle.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-09-03
A Isoy's wild Ride For Life.

With family around expecting him
10 die, and son riding for life, Is
miles, 10 get DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Cous hs and Colds, W.
II. Brown, Of Lecsville, Ind, endured
death Is agones from asthma; but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. He writes: ~
now sleep soundly every night" Like
marvellous cures Of consumption, pncu.
monia, bronchitis, coughs, colds and
grip prove its matchless merit for all
throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed
bottles SOC and sl.00. Trial bottles free
at A. II Parrish drug store,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-09-03
MISS 3.l9 Ia Yearr

scmbly, and u like iniqutous proceed
ing last winter for members Of Con-
grcss. virtually DISTINGUISHES thousands
Of Wings in the election of their rep
rescnta,ycs. Therefore II Is that the
cntiro strength Of the party can never
bc made To tel, except In the year Of u
Presidential election.
But there are circumstances attend
ing this election, which are cncuurng.
ing. Tho bad legislation of the last
few years, has awakened spiri, of In
quiry among our opponents, and We are
proud 10 acknowledge ,ha, In mnhy In.
stances men have risen superior to the
trummcls Of party, and con,cndcd man.
fully for principles and Tor the rights
Of the people.
In the dis,ricting of last winter, our
opponents proriiod for the election of
IL Loc0foco Members of Congress. hut
T. only have been elected. showing
II CHAR gain of Hlrcs districts, in spite Of
party legislation.
OF the Is State Senators elected, the
Wings have secured .. or those who
held over, the Locofocos had II, To !
| Wings, securing l.ocoioco majority Of
four In the Senate. retained under the
operation of the districting system.
OF the - members Of the House oi
Representatives the Wings have elect
ed W--thc LOcOfOcOs 30-and three iR'
dependent men been elected in opposi.
tion to the regular locoioco candidates,
under circumstances which induce us
TO believe that on ull great questions
which divide the two parties they will
act with the Wings Under this cX'
pcctatiop, We claim n majority OF eight
on joint ballot.
This rcsul, is sufficient In arrest the
march 10 corruption. The differing
complexion of the two Houses, pro
duccd as before explained, will disap-
point the hopes Of many who had fond.
~ expected that the ensuing election
would give the people Legislature
which would justly and honestly rep.
resent their wishes. Bat courage
friends This evil will now be correct
ed by fair districting Of the State
Bad legislation will be prevented. NJ
prospective laws to bolster up dcma
gogucs can be passed. And, we may
add, from the signs OF the times, botl
in our State and among the sisters VIII,
have recently held their elections, ,
favorable augury may be drawn, prom
Using nothing less than the election o
the Whig nominee FOR the prcsidcnc'
In ISL AT all events, in the nnmc q
our Wing fellow citizens, Te p'lig
! ohio for Srh II result.
JOSEPH l,IpGwAY, ROBERT NEIL,
/ JOHN A.LAZELL, LEWIS ll;yL,
john GREENWOOD, .. W. SHERWOOD
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG,
Siu, Central Committee.
This circular /, Of further interest ~
showing the method oi mailing letter
before the days ot envelopes and pos,
age strmps. The circular was ad
dressed To "Mr John Mckenzie, Shcl
byvillc, Shelby Co., Kentucky
The fourth paper is II pardon issuc'
by President Andrew Johnson, undc
date Of May -, 1856, TO "liobcrt Nc
kcn2ic, Of Kentucky" for talking par
in the late rebellion against the Gov
ornmcnt Of the United States
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-09-03
ERt All You Want.

Persons troubled with indigestion or
dyspepsia can cat all they want II they
will take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. This
remedy prepares the stomach Tor the re-
ccp,lon, retention, digestion aud assim.
ila,ion Of all the wholesome food that
may b. eaten, and enables the digestive
organs TO transform the same into the
kind oi blood that gives health and
strength. Sold by City drug store.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-09-03
Three DAYS 1;cunIon.

There will bc held at the Cole spring
just north OF town, on September 10, II
ana L., an old settlers reunion, picnic
and iish'fry, with all the usual at,rTc-
iion,, including both oratorical and
chemical fireworks. Everybody and
his family are invited la come and have
a good time. Stand rights will bo sUld
ut auction nj the front door Of tho court
house on Thursday, Sept, J,
DIR. T.. &. Gordon, Home Mission
chairman Of lafayette prcsbytcry, DR..
w. X. Dohyns, chairman Synod's com.
mit,cc Of Home missions. aud MIR. Hug
gins Of ST. Joseph, have recently visited
Forsyth. Tancy county, To confer with
DR.. Gauss and Rev. Mr.. Forsyth, our
missionaries In the lower Ozark field,
and the citizens Of the county, as to the
establishment Of u Presbyterian acadc.
my They had II very pleasant visit
and were interested in what they saw
OF the work that is being done, and tho
condition oi things in that county
What the results Of this visit will bc
are not yet fully known, and perhaps
will not he until after II committee
meeting is held. Christian Obscrcr.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-09-03
~ ". II. PRICE.

CHURCHES.
STONE cIINrEL, YonsYru.
NJ E-scryccs nrst sunday In each month,
morning and evening REv. I u GnIffiN.
Christian n-Sccond Sunday In each month, morn
ing aud evening ELD, J NJ. liAwuHfn,
presbytcriAn-seryiccs fourth sunday In each
month, morning and evening
RrV. q. " Gauss, Pastor.
Union sunday school every sunday morning AZ
iOo'clotk. You are welcome
L. T., JENSiSu,, Sec. W. II. fWcL, supl'
SOCIETIES
A =. aud \. NJ Forsyth Lodge 80 ii5, meets
ON SATURDAY upon or after the iull moon In
each month a. II. PAnusm, ". NJ.
s.w BOSWELL, Sec,
A. y. and A. NJ. .--Clanin Lodge, Ma. sI FRO
ten, Mo-, meets on OF before the full moon In
each month. ). l.. Dorros, W NJ
u T.. s.-Chnptcr No. ~, meets first and third
Thursdays In each month.
Mrs :. A. WLAruEnNAN. W. NJ,
X. & Fodp, W. L, 4 ~, PAhnisn, sec
woopMEN
VI W A.-forsyth Camp NJ. Sih meets on
Tuesday upon or irsi following the full moon
In each month. .,
!. V. BALDwIN, Head Consul.
G.. II. Ggoou, Clerk.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-09-03
Az OLD HIGHWAY.

Prom Walnut Shade up To Whackry
IN old fashioned highway ruus,
Laid out 10y the early .cttlrts
And used by them aud their Sous.
Aud none that Gallon the doctor
Ot barter with "uncr Hob
Arr old enough :" remember
The time when they did thi' Jnb
l,.trrlchr. on pas, the school hous',
Aud, hard aud unyirhllng, cnrp'
Close by thr lli,lr Old graveyard
where many M olliImrr sleeps
Who back In the early liirs,
with fiic aud ~ In hand,
Explored these hill, and these valley
And found ,hi. pooil, land,
TN over the iinr gray gravel
This old fashioned highway -or',
licguiling me- with lis beauty.
Conrrnling the past II knows.
On. under the old cak timber.
OF making mr fordshc creek
Or else - hunting the iooi.los
The rouds ipok away last week
love to follow the windings
rhro' thickc, and sunny glade.
Or, lettering long In the timbcr,
To walk In III, cooling shade,
or gather ferns from the lrdgcs,
Aud leave my way, tho not iat,
To reach a spring Just hlnw them.
pust Itnultipr and pfaypi bar
From Walnut Shade mp 10 Whack"i
wander aud mus" all day.
Ny fancy striving To picture
The many wlIn'yc passed ,hi, way,
Aui always, standing out boldly,
with rillc and ~ In hand,
.rr the sturdy frouticrsman
Who called this a rooily land.
Aud, 80, am ioud n H. highway
I'm oldlu'hiunrl tnr. YOU scr--
The old road down thro' The valley
la. many charm fnr nr.
stroll along up 10 Whackry.
Aud often tr walnut Shade
AMI always take the highway
Thi- sturdy, brave people mad.
IL. Y.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-09-03
Patent PHI pleust,ro.

The pills that are potent in their ac-
tion and pleasant in effect are DeWitts
Little Early Riscrs W. 5. Pbilpot Of
Albany, Ga, says, "Dmingn bilious nt-
tack look one. Small as IL was IL did
me more good than calomel. blue-mnss
or any other pills ! ever took, and ut the
same iimc IL effected me pleasantly.
Little Early Riscrs are certainly ~
ideal pill Sold by City Drug Store
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-09-03

There are two things that We must
have in this country, let 1t cost what II
may. They are good roads and good
schools Most everything else will
take care Of itself, but these we must
push from morning till night year In
and year rout.-Glenwood Springs Colo. }
A vulanchc.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-09-03
Isucklen's Arntcn Saiye

has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. II surpasscs amy other salvc,
lotion, ointment or balm for cuts, corns,
burns, hollis, sores, felons. ulcers, letter,
salt rhenm, fever sores, chapped hands,
skin cruptions; infallihle for piles,
Cure guaranteed. Only DC II. a. H..
Parrish, druggist.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-09-03
SOME INTERESTING PAPERS.
A Relic Of a B,qonc Institution. IA Whig
Circular Pardon.

a few days ago Attorney ). G., Wood
handed II representative Of the ltepub-
lican some papers which are quite in
tcrestiug ~ relics. The papers were
picked up by Uncle Billy Kinyon on the
llocr ol his shoe shop some time ago,
and he has no idea how they came there,
The first Of :hcsc documents l. rcmi-
nisccnt Of sacred institution that
has passed away being bill Of sale Of
u negro woman 10y one Joshua Lamp
ton, and is rs follows:
have this day sold 10 Nancy Neil II
negro woman named ROsclla. twenty.
eight years old. for the consideration
Of three hundred and twenty-five dol.
lars, in hand paid, and do warrant her,
to be II slave for life and sound in body
aud mind.
Given from under my hand nj Win
chester, KY, March 23d, le26.
Test, his
John Mckenzie Joshua hampton.
mark
Tho next exhibit il n statement from
John Ferguson, Of New Orleans, To
John Mckenzie, Of Kentucky, covering
the sale Of ~ hogshcads Of tobacco the
gross proceeds of which were -, 1863 32,
and the net proceeds, after dcductine
the charges for inspection, cooperngc,
weighing, storage and commission, wa,
s2,5j3.Gj.
The third relic is II circular issued
from the Whig state central committed
room in Columbus, Ohio, October 20
1919, and we believe is OF sufficient
historical interest to warrant rcproduc
ton entire. The circular shows ,ha,
the Democratic (Locofocol party wa,
strong then Us now ,on free trade, and tn,
"gerrymander" was "a thing of joy"t,
the party management, as it Is ,o-dn.
in Democratic, machine-ridden, Doodle
bitten Missouri. Here is the circular
CIRCULAR.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-09-11

T. T. Anderson and left at the l,te1.
Ocean Office. Owner can have same
by describing property and paving
cost of this notice.
c. A. Dodge & Co., have been max.
ing a number of land sales lately.
They inform US that they have many
calls for nicely improved farms. If
you are thinking of selling your land
list with them.
Bismarck, Sept. 1O.-The city
council last night granted a franchise
to the state of North Dakota to operate
a trolley line from the..city to the state
capitol Materials have been pur-
chased and it is expected the line will
be in operation within sixty days.
Judge Palda was here Tuesday
night and heard arguments in the case
of Ole Simonson vs.. Rhoda Simonson.
The hearing was on the petition of
the defendant for the opening and a
~rehearlng OF the case. A decree of
divorce was granted Ole Simonson
In the district court in 1894 The
grounds upon which the petition fol
I%ehearing was based We're that the de-
PENDANT was not properly notified in
the case. The petition was dismissed.
A message from Duluth to the st.
Paul Dispatch states that Perry SEES.
sions has signed a contract to play ball
with the st. Paul team in the West
ern League. The report does not
state whether Sessions will finish out
his season, or whether the contract is
for this year. Sessions wants to take a
short vacation to 20 hunting.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-09-11
STOCK FOUND.

Farmers, If you have lost an,
horses and cannot find them correspond
with E. M. Crazy, manager of the
State Estray Bureau, at Edmore, N.
D., and he will help you out. We
have records of hundreds of head, of
stray animals taken up and unclaim-
ed ana there is no doubt but what
yours are in the bunch. We charge
nothing unless we find your stock.
Charges reasonable. State Estrav
Bureau, Edmore, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-09-11
F. w. MANN & SON..

H. NJ. Hutchinson of Lakota was in
the city yesterday.
w. c. Belingberg of Larimore is
in the city on business.
G. E. Hughes and wife of Minonk,
ILL.,, are visiting in the city.
You are going to school, but you
havn't seen the beautiful. catalogue
Of Mankato Commercial college. It
is free.
c. A. Dodge & Co., report a good
demand for the best improved farms,
but no call for prairie lands.
For Sale.-An oak hall tree. Mrs.
C: w. Kelley, Devils Lake. 27-2S
There will be a regular meeting Of
the Rebeccas next Monday night.
All members are requested to be pres.
ent.
For Sale, "A second hand organ at
a bargain. inquire at this Office.
3-17-3t.
IT. ". Sullivan of Webster, one
OF the prominent citizens Of that
part Of the county, was in the city
yesterday.
Having to move we offer at private
sale a part of ou1 furniture. Call at
any time. j. E. Watt. 27-2S
Mrs. c. L. Cryderman of Grand
Harbor, will entertain the ladies of
the Episcopal church guild next Fri
day afternoon at her pleasant home.
For Sale. Three lots and house,
barn, plenty of trees. Water il the
house. Mrs. Frank Judd, Devils
LAKE. 27-3O
Fire Agent Powell reports quite
a boom in fire insurance since the
mill fre--the latest object lesson as
to the advantages of ''insurance that
insureS.
Wanted.-To rent improved farm
in North Dakota. Must be good soil
and fair buildings. Address, Elmer
Hemp, Lewisburg, Ohio. 9-11-2t
Mrs. NJ. D. Kavanaugh, Of Crazy,
was the guest of he1 mother. Mrs. F.
w. Mann, yesterday. She lad been
on all extended visit to different
points in Minnesota, and came through
the flyer, returning to Crazy in the
evening.
We have a number Of nice i'm.
proved farms to rent for season Of
1904. Possession given at once.
c. A. Dodge & Co.. 27-2S
At the recent meeting of the vestry
Of the Church Of the Advent the rec
salary was raised by an unani-
nous vote. Rev. Mr.. Jones has done
very efficient work in this local
and his Pensioners have shown
heir appreciation by raising his
'alary three times--it now being 81
700.
C. A. Dodge &c., have made
more land sales to parties living at a
distance than all the other land firms
n the county during the past year.
hey need some desirabel improved
lalf sections and quarters to supply
he demand right now.
A husky lobster who wears the
ognomen Of Thomas Dalton and halls
Cas- Lake, a painter BY trade.
He'd up on bug juice Tuesday and
'ent looking for trou BILE. He went to
eds hotel and asked Mrs. Fitz-im-
IONS where a certain room was. She
I'D him, and not being able to find
!, he returned, and when she slam
led the door in his face. the dirty
rute struch her in the face. He was
in Jail, but as Mrs. Fitzsim-
|ons left town this morning no case
'uld be made against him and he
as discharged with Az admonition to
Ike Trigger leave, which he did
18th alacrity. :.
Found. Lady's knit jacket. black g
alf a miie..west Of city, Found by
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-09-11

N~
called, is II of those. genial and
pleasant men with whom 1t is a pleas
ure to do business. He has for some
time been in charge Of the Horsman
drug store, and is noted for his Fl ne
business qualifications. The new
firm is strong financially, and is
full of push and energy, and will
do a large business from the very
start. The stock is being overhauled,
and will soon be in elegant shape.
Wanted to hire a MAJ to run a
farm. A Scandinavian preferred, a
hustler wanted. Address Box ST,
Deep River, N. D. 27-1t*
Robert Dalton of Williston is a
business visitor.
Robert White Of Minot spent last
night in the city.
B. L. Shuman of Rugby is regis
tered at the Sevilla.
B. j. Steine, a prominent citizen
Of Knox, is here today.
Robert White, formerly of the
Minot Optic, is here today.
Albert Swenson Of Webster spent
several days in the city this week.
Ole Thorson returned from an ex-
tended visit in the twin cities.
Mrs. c. w. Greene has returned
from a pleasant trip to st. Paul.
Misses Katie and Margaret CHS
holm of Webster, were recent city
visitors.
W. c. Fairbanks, a prominent at
torney Of Lakota, is in the city on
business today.
Henry Lake of Dry Lake township,
was ~transact.ng business in the city
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Egner re
turned Wednesday from their trip to
the twin cities.
A. T. Horsman, who is in business
at Dunseiuh, is visiting his brothers
in this city.
Sheriff Rutten is making quite a
record as a terror to evil doors in this
bailwick.
Mr.. E. NJ. Lewis is at home after
an extended visit to friends IN Min.
ueapolis and st. Paul.
w. H. Reid and Charles Nelson
left yesterday for a trip of several
days to their farms.
Rev: Jones, the popua1 Episcopal
minister, accompanied by his son,
went to Lakota today.
V. G Haslam and Roy Bell took
young Howard, the Edmore horse.
thief, to the reform school yesterday.
E. A. Hodgkinson, the druggist, is
house cleaning, moving, and enjoy.
ing the pleasures incidental to both.
Patrick Kelley of Chicago, for
merly a citizen of this county, was in
the city renewing old acquaintance
this week.
A. Huesby. proprietor Of the Vie
teria, returned yesterday from his
claim at Deep river. He says crops
are remarkably good in that section of
the state.
John Bluner. the pleasant and
popular stenographer in the Z. S.
land office, mas recently returned from
a vacation trip to different points in
Iowa.
c A. Dodge & GO. have sold the
Fred Baker half section of land in
Cleveland township to Lewis Richards
of Nebraska. 1t is one Of the best
half sections in the county.
L. W. Hill, vice president Of the
Great Northern, accompanied by Mrs.
Hill and a party of friends, arrived
in his private car yesterday and have
gone north for a hunt. The car will
remain at this place for several days,
and the party will spend the time in
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-09-11
TAKEN Up.

Bay horse, weight about 900 pounds.
right hind fet lock white, rope around
neck. Probably about 10 years of
age. Robert Wilmott,
Lake township.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-09-11
MARKETS

Reported by Edwards, Wood & Co.
Minneapolis cash close:
No. / hard wheat. 1913
No. l northern. s4B.
No. 9 northern, S2H.
Cash flax, 9e.
Corn, 50H.
Oats, 36.
Barley, AZ to 81.
Sept. wheat 50.
Dec. wheat, So
May wheat, s2B
Duluth cash close:
No. l hard, "a
No. l. northern, SO
No. 9, sly
Cash fax, 100
Barley, 40 to 81.
Sept. flax, 100
Oct. fax. 100
Nov. fax, 1.0OM.
Sept. wheat, seq.
Dec. wheat, &c.,
Chicago:
sept. wheat. 1913
Dec. wheat. sl58--
May wheat, s3B--
Sept. corn, 5oZs
Dec. corn, $685.
May corn, $685.
S.,t n--Z
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-02-24
Power Of Example.

Newspaper critics denounce or make
fun of the devout christian man who
blackened the eyes OF Ills wife. and
otherwise maltreated her, because she
refused to take her hands out of the
dough she was mixing and kneel with
him in prayer. Why should the man
be so treated? Is it not following the
example of the great christian nations
of the earth, his own included? Well,
not quite, for nations kill, ravish, and
al d desolate the lard of the people
who refuse TO kneel with them in
worship of the systems, political forms
and institutions that the nations wor-
ship, no matter how repugnant they
may be to the people, or how busy the
last may be in mixing the dough of
their own affairs. Until newspaper
critics can find divine sanction for one
code of morals for nations and anoth-
er for individuals they better put this
Jealous christian husband and the ma
lions claiming the same virtue tngeth-
er and denounca or ridicule both in
equal meaSure.-Farm, Stock and
Home
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-02-24
A Good Despot.

President Diaz Of Mexico has furnish.
ed another example of the benefcen,
character of despotic government
when the despot is a good one. The
The Standard Oh Co had complet tie
monopoly of the Oil trade ia Mexico
Tor years, and charged outrageous
prices for kerosene. Finally petrol
cum was found in Mexico, aud it's re-
lining and selling followed. The bust
ness ultimatelygrew large enough lob.
troublesome to The monopoly; then it
tried to buy the business but did not
succeed. AS last resort, the only
railroad outlet frum the oil field was
bought by the Standard Oil Co which
Immediately advanced freight rates
on OIL to the prohibitiye point. Then
PRESIDENT Diaz 'sintervenedn by serv-
ing notice on the railroad managers
tpat They must restore the old rates
On OH or see the road IS charter prompt
~ nanceled. The managers threw up
the sponge as to Mexican trade. but
the OIL company proceeded to yet even
on Its railroad Investment by pivirp
the price OF Kerosene another bnnst IN
the United States, The government Of
OF which that Company now believes
more confidently than ever is''lhe best
on earth. Farm, Stock and Home.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-02-24
Wa. Tree surgery.

A new and important use for refined
paraffine wax seems to have been dis
covered by man living near Lam
caster, o. He had two trees which
were badly damaged by storm, one
being a maple and the other an apple
tree. In each case, a large limb was
broken down from the trunk, but still
attachedtoit. The limbs were propped
up and fastened securely with straps,
very much as broken leg might be
fastened with splints, and then melted
refined wax was poured into and over
all the cracks. The Surgical opera
ton" was entirely successful. The
paraffine prevented the escape of the
sap, kept out the moisture which
would have rotted the trees, and pre-
vented the depredations of insects
Success.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-02-24

The Boston charity workers reporta
case of trying sort that can no doubt
be matched in any
large city where
s D"cAs systematic efforts
are made to relieve actual suffering
among the poor. One woman, the
mother of a large and much neglected
family, rejected with scorn some COM
Portable secondhand clothing that was
brought to her to make over for the
children. 81 don't want them old
things!" she snorted. You can take
'em right back. There amt no style
about 'em and they don't fit any of
the children. ] can't bother with
things that don't fit" In view OF the
fact that the children were in desper=
ate need of proper clothing, remarks
the Transcript, this reception of a
much needed benefit was severe tax
on the patience of the donors, but the
stress of the family's circumstances
prompted further overtures, which,
combined with spell of cold weather,
induced the woman to reconsider her
attitude, and the children were made
comfortable.