davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
PRACTICE BETTER

The practice OF the Brown Varsity yes
terday showed Improvement, The Var
sity players will probably be given a rest
on Friday. During the lineup the Var
sity had the ball Ina the scrubs territory
the entire scrimmage. Twice the Varsity
had the ball close TO the goal line. but
each time fumbled. on the defence the
first rfevru hrfd iike stone wHti and the
scrubs gains were rare. Coach Robinson
used both Savage and Ehmke at full
while Chase and Walsh alternated at
right half. Both sets OF hacks worked
equally we'll together. For the scrub Cur
tbs az right half played a strong game.
Russ started the scrimmage by kicking
of TO Neikert who was downed on the
20-yard line. The scrub succeeded I'm ad-
vanclng the ball to It's own i0-yard line.
where Weikert fumbled and Case fell on
the ball. Then the Varsity by series
of line plunges, using Cobb and Savage 10
carry the ball. rushed the ball 10 the
scrubs one-yard line. where Cobb FUN.
bled and Hallenbeck fell on the ball be-
hind the goal line. scoring a touchback
Rackle kicked out from his own 25-yard
line 20 Russ. who was tackled In middle
neld. The ball was then carried 10 the
scrubs l0-yard line. where another FUN
BILE gave the ball TO the second eleven
Curtis made IL Yards around end Fergu-
son was forced 20 kick 10 the VARSITY in
middle held Walsh and Cobb were yubsti-
tuted for Chase and Ehmke After Ave
minutes OF play Savage scored The hall
was then given TO the scrub on the Var
sity's l0-yard line The first eleven had no
trouble in stopping the scrubs plays. After
many attempts to put the ball over the
line the players were sent TO the held
house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
FOOTBALL.

At Kcith's on Saturday afternoon the
management has made arrangements to
read from the stage. hot OF the wire,
the returns OF the Brown Dartmouth foot
ball game. at Boston. also OF the Yale
Harvard game at New Haven. both In
scores and final outcome This will doubt
less attract large crowd TO Keith's on
that afternoon. for football enthusiasts
will find Keith's a particularly pleasant
place 10 wait for the returns. IN cut OF
the cold and wind. and watching the ex-
ceptionsllv fine bill ~ that theatre this
week which includes Mise Mabel McKin.
ley The Prosper Trcure. Girsrd ard Don
nelly. LOTS Gladstone I'd Raynsrd.
Charlie Case. Nora Bsyss ana others
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
REDED|CATE
CHURCH AT
RIVERSIDE

Rededcation exercises were held in the
new church building of the Riverside Con-
gregational church at the corner Of Bull
locks point and Park avenues yesterday.
The interior of the structure was taste
fully decorated with ferns, flowers and
potted plants, and the pulpit was espe-
cially attractive. being surrounded with a
mass of green. There were two different
services during the day, one at 3 p. m.
and the other at p m, and both were
we'll attended by large congregations.
Upon the platform were seated the fol-
lowing Congregational Ministers from va
rious parts of the state. Rev Wallace
Nutting, Rev. L. y. Ferris, Rev. Edward
+. Sanderson and Rev. j. j. Wooley..
The afternoon service consisted OF the
singing Of hymns. reading of scripture by
Rev. G. +. Gordon. pastor Of the United
Congregational church; prayer by Rev
John Deans; the address of welcome by
Mr.. Norris. greetings by Rev. l.. :.
Woodwork of Providence and Rev
Frank j. Goodwin of Central Falls, ad-
dre\ses by Rev. Hiram T.. Johnson OF
East Providence. Rev. ]. j. Woolley OF
the Park Place Congregational church OF
Pawtucket. Rev. 4. Newton owen. Rev,
Wilson X. Buxton, Rev f. Il. Pullsn,
VI Z
Lyon. Other features OF the program
were a duet entitled "Tarry With Me-"
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Boardman. and
vocal solo. entitled "The Lord is My
Shepherd" by Miss Ethel Hudson.
At the conclusion of these exercises the
congregation adjourned to the spacious
basement, where refreshments were
served by the entertainment committee.
Then followed an intermission OF about
two hours before the evening services
were begun, and many persons spent
much OF this period In looking over the
various departments of the building. The
following was the order of the evening
services:
Organ voluntary: anthem, Seek Ye the
Lord" reading OF Scripture; prayer: solo.
Fear Ye Not, o Israeli" report OF the
building committee. w. A. williams,
chairman; duet Miss Helen Louise Ames
and Asa A. Pond: dedicatory serm n
Rev. Edward F. Sanderson: hymn. I'VE
March TO Victory" rededicatory service;
dedicatory prayer. Rev L. 2. Ferris: re-
sponse. Hear NY Prayer" quartet
Jesus. i Ny Cross Have Taken" Mrs
Elizabeth Butler. Miss Ethel Hudson. A.
c. Rice and VI. II. Boardman; address
Rev. Wallace Nutting; anthem, Radiant
Morn" hymn. How Firm Founda.
tion." benediction.
The committee responsible for the sue
cess or the rioaslng occasion were as
follows: Program-Rev T r Norris ST.
las Davis, w. A. Williams; invitation
committee-Mrs. Donan p Coke. Mrs. NJ
T.. Schelinger. Mrs. Andrew Godfrey and
Mrs. u NJ Adams. Entertainment com
mlttee--Consisting OF the Ladies' society.
reception committee-Mrs. Andrew q a
frey Mrs william T.. westheld. Mrs
Carrie Kingsford. Mrs Walter Adams
Mrs. NJ Il. Schelhnger. Mrs. n. IL Coke
Miss Grace Hudson. Miss Il. Lulle Bakar
Mlss Alice Munroe, George s Dean. n
Henry O. Smith. Andrew Godfrey. vii.
liam W. Monroe. Charles Hudson. Harry
H. Boardman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
Smith Made Best Bowling Score Of
Season Single 141; Total 337.
Brown TaperS Off in Preparation for
Dartmouth Saturday.

The Fall River bowlers visited thc
Arctic team at It's home alleys last even
tng in the American Duck Pin league
series.
The local boys were out for blood anC
won two OF the games. The last gam,
went TO the Fall River aggregation by q
margin OF % pins.
The total work for the evening was
1856 pins for the Arctic team. agains
1903 for the Fall River combination.
Beausoleil. Hayden and vickers made
the best records for individual work
landing three-string totals of 2s5. $50 and
e7 pins. respectively. The score:
Arctic-43s. 4So. 40. 1856. Fall River
al, 435. 462, 1905.
n. ATTLEBoRo .. PAwTUCKET I.
North>-Attleboro--474. ass. 400, 1899. Paw
tucket--43s. ass, 4A. 1893.
ON CENTRAL ALLEYS.
Mitchells-437. 46S. 4fS. l2tS Hadneld s.
al. $50. Az. 1885,
CROWN TOURNAMENT.
J. Cohon--ss2. 4l4, 4os. 1lss. Crown-iOS.
CENTRAL ALLEYs<sPEcIAL.
No. 1.-s4l. 800 SsS 1oas. No. 2--H7.
szi. S52. 1860
SOUTH PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT.
Dean's-4ee 40. l2 1851. Brown's-4o4,
Az. 407. l2s3
SOUTH PROV .OENCE SPECIAL.
South Providence Juniors-321, 356 Ss7.
1854 Providence Juniors-33l, a22 377.
los
INFANTRY HALL TOURNAMENT
Bears-i21. ass, 43s. 1875. Bachelors-2S9
All. 40. l2eo.
BROAD STREET CASINO.
No 2.-ssi. 43l. az l242. Nc. L-42o. Az
fo6 i243
BULLocK's TEMPLE OF AMusE-
MENT.
Fifth Fiocr-S59 i0s. 3ei. 'iI5a. Second
Floo --ss2 as. go iiGO
PECK sl lREET TOURNAMENT.
Ashcroft's-42o 42 io5. i2a7 Mount
Pleasaut-352 Ssi. 3S2 iils
INTERSTATE RAILWAY SERIES.
Providence-es7. 80 80. ii75. wor.
rester--Ts s7i. 42s. ii74
TRINITY SQUARE ALLEYS
No t-csS. i2i. az. 1924. No. loo. i02.
90 1911
POTTER AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
Mryors-t27, iss. ais. 1909 Lawyers
tos sfs 400 1852
ANAwAN.R l. ROSE COMPANY.
nawan-i2s. ~ E9 1916 r. J.. Rose
eompany--;s3 lf. 4l6. 12l3
wEsrMINsTER TOURNAMENT.
Rochon's-44i. 90, s7s. 1225 Georges
a.. St. t12 l2o2
CENTRAL ALLEYS
No l--Sa ee 90 iiel No ass n5.
III. iia
o,nsyv1is No. La xz 90 ivs gim.
vcod No z--se sss srs. iIso
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
DOIRGS At BROWN,

The third Of the series OF faculty leo
lures was given last night In Sayles hall
by Prof. II L. Koopman, the librarian OF
Brown The subject was: The Modern
Library building; What II Is dLd What
II Does" Prof. Koopman delivered a
rather informal talk on this subject and
showed the uses Of the library. He also
discussed the library from the architect
ual point of view. AS Prof. Koopman is
thoroughly familiar with this line OF
work the lecture was most interesting
and Instructive.
The FIRST meeting OF the Political Econ
omy club was held last evening, Mr. Gill
bert T. Whittemore, truant officer ot
Providence and Mr.. j. Ellery Hudson OF
the state board OF factory inspectors ad-
dressed the club upon the subjects Of fac
tory laws and child labor In Rhode Island
The celebration committee announce 4
yesterday that the special rate OF $50
has been obtained for the trip to Boston
and return for the Brown Dartmouth
game The special ticket will be good on
trains leaving the Union Station al 3:i0
4:01 and SIS Friday afternoon also on
every regular train leaving Providence at
II 30 Saturday. Returning the tickets will
be good on the regular train leaving tho
Sorth station. Boston. at T. 9:ei and IL ~
ard also Sunday morning at 6:27. s:27 and
1927.
This makes II possible for all those who
wish TO stay in Boston from Friday az.
ternoon to Sunday morning 10 take IN the
concert and game.
There are great preparations going on
at Brown for the coming game with Dart.
mouth. About 1900 tickets have been sold
10 the students
Rousins mass meetings are being he
every evening and new songs and chez
are being learned. Also every one is bu-
ing armlets with a large "B'' which w
make striking appearance NJ the gam
Never has there been so much enthusiasm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
LOU DILLON WILL Try

Weather and track conditions were al
most perfect yesterday. but Lou Dillon
failed to equal her worlds record Of 2;O1.
made last Friday trotting her unpaced
nile In 2:oih. The time by quarters
vas :30h 59'i i;29h 2:OlI
Trainer Sanders after the effort sal
hat In his opinion Lou Dillon needed
ore work. and nc announced that he
would start again today against 2:Oi.
A runner accompanied Lou Dillon al
he turn FOR home Sanders urged the
mare 20 a great effort down the stretch
ut she tired pcfceptlhy nearing the
wire and passed the timers In 2:OiL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
FLIGHT OF
A CRAzED
PATIENT

An inmate Of the Newport hospital
whose name is not given and who is
suffering from typhoid fever jumped
through a window Of that institution yes
terday afternoon sustaining several
severe cuts. He was clad in pajamas
only.
Some of the nurses seized blankets and
with two citizens started In pursuit, over
taking the patient on Broadway, where
he put up savage fight,
A vehicle was procured and the patient
was placed In Il. Once more he escaped
and was pursued, captured and returned
to the hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
BROWN AND DARTMOUTH

The 10th Dartmouth football
game. which both colleges regard as their
most important match OF the season. will
be played at ? .. m. Saturday at Boston
on the Huntington avenue baseball
grounds of the American league.
The game promises 20 be one OF the
closest and most exciting w the long
,nnual Series. and Judging by the sale ~
tickets az Hanover Providence. and this
week az Wright and Ditson's Bofor q
viii ba witnessed by the lsrrett sttend.
ance which ever witnessed the CLASH q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
new CApTAI" CprSEN

me Union yesterday and elected Peter
Pineo Chase Of Hyannls. Mass captain
FOR this season The election became
necessary because Of tho resignation of
RAY Otis '06 While az Brown Chase has
been very active along athletic lines. lie
has played three years on the varsity
'oottan team. during which time he has
0ut NJ a fast snappy game Last year
Ne played right wing on the hockey team.
Chase is a member OF the Alpha Delta
PM fraternity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
Dartmouth's total isi onronen's' total. s

postcr retu~-s viii he Sis-Iav~d rom the
Ye,e-ua-vs-S Sstt1e - Nav H,ven.
Josenh Penalston RowSo'n. will -eser~s
th- ra->-. and Dan" Lane. Harvard.
vin u~,rire
De-'~or'h has heen cos~Nsz this vear
nv F-eh q Folsom. an o'H Dartmouth
end who was also -es7onsible for last
vea-'s rNeroreral tea-o.
Frovn has also had ~ hen~Ht OF grad
uate coachirr. Coach poNin-o- ts an oll
Brown star IN haseNall and football. and
has reer VOW successful I'm coaching
teams az Exeter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
POOL CHf MpI0NSHlP

Arrangements have been completed for
match game between Alfredo DE Orc.
pool champion of the world. and Thomas
Hueston ~ St Lous. for ths title now
held ~ De oro The conditions cell for
500 points zoo 80 - pls,'ed ssch right
BEGINNING Thsnksgfving
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
PROTEST SUSTAINED

The lnterscholastic League held a meet.
ing and hearins by ihe directors on M.
protest hisa by Psvucket Hish school
assins' 'lloNin The gsns plsyed with
classical high school recently. In the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
THE jolly TRAY LING NAN

uses "EhsV.sNAvs," the new lather. in
place ~ soap "a II is more sanitary and
convenient 10 carry. Softens the beard
quickly and makes shaving SO easy. TO
snarting ~ burning Sold hy ali drug.
gists l5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17

the two colleges which stand at the head
Of the so-called minor" group.
The full record OF dartmouth
xamee follows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17

Wlllie-Ps. how many quarts does IL
take 60 make a peck2
Pa-lt ali depends. my son. Less than
one quart. for instance. will sometimes
make a peck OF trouble e"--Philadolphla
Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17

Homer-what's the difference lu time
between Chicago and Paris?
Rounder-WelL that depends on Ito
kind Of tiris you ars LOOKING FOR Chi
~ngo Ne-s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN TAs
NEWS.

ic. per word nrst insertion: hc repeat:
iwk. SC. per word; 7wks. SC. per word !:
lwks. &c. per word: lmo Sc per word.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25
MAKING INVESTIGATION,
r. r. Thompson Compiling Report or
Street Paving.

City Engineer r. P. THOMPSON of
seattle, who arrived in Walla Walla
yesterday to assist the Commercial
clup IN the subject of street improve
ment, was taken over the city by
President Turner, NJ. H. Paxton and
CITY Engineer Clark. Mr. THOMPSON
made complete examination of all the
streets that it is proposed to improve
and today he secured from City Engi-
neer Clark the data and figures Mr..
thompson Will probably make a report
to the Commercial club committee to-
morrow. His report will probably
cover plans and specifications for the
work to be carried on and give an es-
innate of the cost of paving the bust
ness and residence district streets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25
Personal Mention

Mrs. Robert Loundagin was receiv-
ed at the Walla Walla hospital today
for medical treatment.
County Auditor Honeycutt today is
sued Il marriage license TO Robert j.
kirkWook of Forest Grove and Blanch
Kelly Of this city.
At the Walla Walla hospital today
DR.. c. L. Snapp, CT Cornucopia. per
formed 4 surgical operation upon Mrs.
SknT also of Cornucopia.
In the matter of the application OF
the guardianship of James p. Morten,
a minor. the time of hearing was set
for Thursday, Apri. 8, by Judge Brents
today.
r. ". Golding. superintendent of the
Western Union Telegraph company,
with Headquarters at Seattle, was in
The city this morning inspecting the
local office,
Miss Alta Phipps, prima donna of
the Redmond opera company was IN
the CITY yesterday on her way t" Seat
fl. where the company has an en-
a.Iaemant at the AIcazar. This opera
,o,,,r.nv which is Il great favorite in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25
Uncle Toms Cabin Next Week..

The announcement of the coming of
StetSon's $4,000 production Of Uncle
Tens Cabin to the Walla WalIa
theater on Wednesday March so, will
be pleasant news to our amusement
goers. Every season it visits us and the
reason it retains interest and keeps
patronage at the high water mark lies
in the fact that Manager Washburn
has added some features to please and
interest This season is no exception
and We are assured that the production
will excel in attractiveness anything
vet seen under the title of this old
dramatic landmark. The colOred con-
tingent has been materially added to.
the bands increased to three--a female
colored band, a male white band. and
The Stetson Black Hussar band. be
sides which two complete o"cheStras
will furnish music. The scenic equip
ment by Seavey is the heaviest ever
carried by Il travelling company and
fully equal the production at the
Academy OF Music. New York.
Live and dressed poultry. fat and
fine. {. 4 =. Poultry market, South
PalOuSe street, Phone Main $50
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25

'iie position. In all there are so an
piicatlons on file for the place and il
VIII probably be some time before the
committee can reach decision There
are no applicants from Walla Walla
'". there are many from educational
'' 'h over the state of Washington
ana quite a few from the eastern
states
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25
DICE & JACKSON
WORLDS FAIR AT ST. LOUIS, MO
MAY TO NOVEMBER.

Account of the Worlds Fair at st.
Louis the O. r. & n. Co. announce the
following rates:
To ST. Louis and return ....... $50. 90
To Chicago and return $65.0 90
To Chicago and return from. St.
LOUIS oo-. oO
Returning via California and Port
land add $14.3O to above rates.
Children entitled to half rate, one
half of above rates.
Limit-Ten days going with final
limit of ninety days.
Stopovers-StOpover will he allowed
in either direction within the limit.
These tickets are good going one
route and returning another
For detailed information call on or
address r. BURNS.
General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25
Wants Another Chance.

Barney Mullin called at the States
nan office today and stated that he
was ANXIOUS for another go with Null
Ter. He would agree to stop him in
ten rounds for a side bet provided
regulation gloves were used and hitting
in the clinches was allowed. Mullin
said he felt slightly vexed at the de-
least he was entitled to a draw. Null
Ter he claimed repeatedly clinched.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25
GO AT CLUB ROOMS
ATTRACTED SMALL CROWD
LAST NIGHT.
Muiiin Furious at Decision-Was Fair
Fight With Both in at the
Finish.

| Fred Muller, OF Astoria. was award
ed the decision over Barney Mullir in
their ten-round go al the Walla Walla
Athletic club last night. The go
| from the spectators point of view lack
ed many things to make it an extreme
! ~ interesting bout and on several Oc-
casions both men We're urged to mix it
up. Mullin was inclined to rough it al
times and on two occasions "kidded'
Muller in a nasty manner while on
i the other hand Muller fought clean
throughout, displaying good headwork
and an ability to land a punch when
| the opportunity offered which was sell
dom as Mullin brought his superb de-
fensive tactics into play at the least
| sight of trouble.
After two good preiminares had
been disposed of Il delay of nearly an
hour occurred though the inability of
both principals to decide on Il referee.
| Muller objected to Willie b. Goode of
! Spokane. and after considerable
/ Wrangling, Frank Collyer. the ball
! player. was selected. 1t was after 10
| o'clock before bOth men We're in their
corners and ready for the gong. Null
ler looked the heavier of the two.
Both men showed the effects Of train
| ing and 2ppeored III good condition.
Immediately assumed the offensive
and swung twice for the head. Muller
broke ground and kept Weii up in his
| defense. 1Iullin swung again bat the
glove landed down Muller& back and
he countered to the body. Mulln kept
forcing matters but was unable to
land q clean blow.
In the second round Mullin still kept
up his offensive work and succeeded in
nook a second later. Muller countered
hard to the neck and they went to =
cljnch. Neither landed clean and The
.o,,,d .,1aa win, honors a,a,
,,nI1a,. o,a,ad tho third ro.,,5 ,,.
swinging vi>iousIy for the jaw but
,r,,,Itn ,,1..,.a, 49,, s,,.,...,t..,,,. go
,..,-., ,..., va, ..,.,.,, .,.....,., g.,
,'.,..,,. .,,,,, -.,......, ...n, ....;..,...
.,....,, e.iI.5 ,,.., ,,,,n;n ,.:,t., :.
,.,,.7 ,,.I a,., ,...,,..
..., ....,, ,.,., ... .,..-, -.
49,,
-r.,,. e..,. ....., ,.....,
,,.,,.. -,
49,.
!
!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25

Why you----' and the rest of
Mullins objection was lost in the din
of the crowd filing out of the big GYM
nasium.
The attendance was about 200, being
bout. Although taking down the long
end of the receipts Muller came out at
the short end of the horn. When the
men weighed in yesterday afternoon
Mullin claimed that Muller was over
weight and claimed the $50 forfeit put
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25

j. W. Cookery. licensed emLaImeI
and undertaken. Babcock block ~
First street. Tele. Main $40.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25

Gibbons, Starrys and BorstWich 5
butter at Muntingd'S.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25

Alfalfa seed ana seed rye at Q. =
Beck's grocery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25
a success White Dove flour.


Try Calumet Baking powder; two
cans for 25c at Muntinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25

Try Nuntinga's bulk pickles and
olives.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25

LOehr < Flanders. the timers, Main
and Palouse. All kinds of tin work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25

Live and dressed poultry. fat and
fine. {. 4 {. Poultry market, South
PalOUSe street, Phone Main 563.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-25

Mrs. Robert Lounda gin was receiv-
ed at the Walla Walla hospital today
for medical treatment.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-19

cook some nice things for him to eat
anyhow, and Bert must do the talking.
1 wonder if he plays the piano. 1
hope not, for if he does I'll not touch
it."
Christmas came on Thursday that
year, and her school was to close for a
week on the Friday before. She had a
little plan in her mind, and the last
day Of school she called on two Of the
big boys to help her.
My brother is coming home to spend
Christmas" she said to them, land
want lot of ground pine to trim up
the house. Will you bring me some?"
If there is anything that will touch a
country boys heart it is to have ''teach-
Grand especIa1ly young and pretty
teacher-asll him to go for ground pine,
so it is needless to say that Alice was
graceful vine. More than that, they
begged for the privilege of helping her
festoon it, and when long ropes of it
were draped over the windows and
above the fireplace in the big parlor,
and the hall and dining room received
the same decoration, the house present
ed cheerful appearance. The cult
nary department was not neglected
either, and a great store of pies, frost
ed cake and doughnuts was prepared.
II do not know what l should do
without you, Aunt Susan" the fair
Young hostess said the day before the
guests We're to arrive. II couldn't do
this all alone, and want to give Bert
a welcome"