davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
Cash PRIZE OF $40.

In addition to the list OF prizes al.
ready printed for the field day exer-
cists by the public schools at Jones
park tomorrow, the ]. H Eddins Dry
Goods company offers a cash prize Of
ten silver dollars TO the winning base
bail team, beth teams to be composed
of students Of the high schol. 1t will
be the last event on the program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
FIRE A VOLCANO
Effect Of Heat and Air Not Like That
in Other Confiagrations.

Baltimore, May 5.-The Baltimore
fire has no parallel in origin or effect.
declared DR.. Phillip Euhler before the
Maryland Academy Of Sciences. Of
which he is president Chicago and
Boston had nothing like it In their
confiagra tons The conditions. he
declared, We're volcanic. "The super
heated steam, gas, electricity, etc,
had everything to do with the starting
and spreading of the fire." said DR..
Euhler He cited the fact that while
the Hurst building was burning thei e
was mo black smoke rolling from the
structure, as is usually seen in an Or
dinary fire. Instead there was moth
ing more than heat which simply had
the effect of melting everything be
fore it instead Of burning or chalrlng.
Hfhe wood in most of the buildings" >"
he said, was evapCrated, not having
chance to char. The heat was above
and not below, and it foated in the
aid just like a balloon and took its
course with the wind The center OF
polarity for this destructive heat was
on the large and particularly the high
buildings"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
CIRCUS MANAGERiE
DESTROYED BY FIRE.


Pa"nee City, Neb. May 5.-The
managerie train of Campbell Bros
circus caught fire here. and, amid the
din made by the terfor-strickea an
imals. the citizens of the town locked
and barred their doors and refused to
come out for hours. When the blaze
was extinguished, three elephants, a
cage of monkeys, four camels. three
water buffalo, two grizzly bears and
numerous horses were found to have
We're destroyed. and the manager1e
practically wipd cut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
SOCIETY NOTES.
4. + i + + + + + + + + + +

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Elliott, of Wab-
baseka announce the approaching
marriage of their daughter Miss Eliz-
abeth Elliott, to Mr.. Frank Ragland OF
place in June at Trinity Episcopal
church in this city, Rev. w. d. Buck
ner officiating. Miss Elliott is one OF
the most popular young ladies CT
Jefferson county and has a host of
friends in this city where She has
visited frequently. She lis OF one
ofthe most prominent southern fam
lilies in Arkansas. Frank Ragland is
the SON CT Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Rag
land and is one OF the most popular
young men in the city. He has been
associated with his father in the cot
and is promising young business
man.
The young people CT Lakeside Meth
odist church have prepared an enter
tanning program for the hard times
social to be given next Friday night
at the residence of Mrs M. J. Mead on
Lakeside. Each guest will be dressed
to represent hard tines and this
feature will be carried out during the
evening. The following is tie pro
gram:
Messrs. Norton and Farrar, Misses
Ellie Reeves and Boyette
Recitation: Nita Lowery.
Violin solo: Winnie Clegg.
Tableau: O-"The Song Of the
Shirt, Miss Ellie Reeves, sewing girl
(2) The Village Blacksmith" Theo
Jones, blacksmith; 50 over the
Hills to the Poor House" Edith Jack.
son, old woman; quartette, Cd "Iiia
watha,' Indian, John Pipkin; song,
lone Farrar; (5) Found d ad in the
Street" Curtis Mead, nowsboy; piano
SOLO, Miss Goza; 60 Give Me Three
Grains CT Corn" Mrs. G. S. Farrar
mother, Nirginius Mead, child; solo
Three Wishes" Ms G. m Far9aa.
a very enjoyable euchrc party was
given at the Bluff City club .ast night
BY the club members There were
about forty guests present and the
game Was enjoyed very muca. Ms,
Leo kastor won the first prlze aad
Mrs Louis Roth the second. Will the
guests prize went to Mrs. /. wine Of
Dallas, Texszs.
Mospha Tent No. 3, K O T. NJ.
meets tonight, and VIII work in ex,
empIifea form, and serve refresh
mens.
Mrs. Frank Tomlinson, West Fifth
avenue, entertained the Married
Ladies Whist club Tuesday after
noon.
MS. F. NJ DiIiey, South Laurel
entertained a number of her friends
al six O'Clock dinner Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Alexander chaperoned a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

Messrs. Max Gotleib, Max Esen-
kramer and ice GCtleib of this city
and S. Thalheimer Of Little Rock
leave tonight for two months trip
to Europe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
CAMPS Of THE SONS
THERE ARE 2 IN TIE STATE,
AND FIRST 06G4sAjzE1 ~
SEPTEMBER, 1875.
5idest Carp Is It cyarksVj!5a and
Next Oldest -. s. Ecane Cane.
CAMPS AN5 THzlR coMMA.1sRs


Nj p. { Bell eel4.asa. dis tie =Ar-
kansas di9zsicn of file ra Miss.
sipp dsnastm IT. Sa1s i ',.H1.9Ee4ot
Veterans. aas rraGsaa=H 4.,r fs.1zw.n2
iist cf eamfs aGsj#etast# commanders
L tAa sfafe. Ma Bsa expects 70
rsc@iye recommendaten from the,
cs.fnps in IL few days fegariias he ap.
po.ntment Ct his staff officers anG
from the recommendation Will make
up his staff officers to attend the re
union at Nashville il June The
camps and commanders are as fol
lows:
Camp No. l. Hall Mcconnell,
Clarksville; chartered September Is
1898; J. w. Coffman commander, A.
NJ. Ward, adjutant.
No. 3 ]. S. Roane. Pine Bluff
chartered April 90 1899; c. NJ. Phil
jutant.
No 8. w. E. Moore. Helena; char
tered May /, 1899; F. F. Kitchens
commander, j. NJ Vineyard adjutant.
No A. David O. Dodd. Austin ;
chartered August Z, 1899; Isaac Nc
Kinney commander.
No. 5. w. W. Merlwether, Para
gould; chartered October /, 1900; r.
w. Merriwether commander. j.. A.
Thompson adjutant.
No. 6. J. H. Reagan, Canehill;
chartered November 9, 1900; T. l..
McColloch commander, john Mock,
adjutant.
No. 7. Robt. G. Newton, Little
Rock; chartered November %, 1900;
J. S. Barman commander, c. M. Con
nor adjutant.
No. 8. Y l.. Walters. Salem, char
terered February 23. 1900; Frank Wat
ters commander, G. T Humphries ad-
jutant.
No. 9. Barton r. Harrell. New
Lewisville; chartered March q 1900;
l.. E. Quinn commander, M, J. Harring-
ten adjutant.
No 10. Pat Cleburne, Jonesboro;
chartered April %, 1900; H. Eddins
commander. J, r. West adjutant.
No. III, Flanagan Arkadelphla::
chartered April 81 1900; G.. Goodoe
commander, l.. c. Newberry adjutant.
No. - Col. c. H. Carlton, Lake Viii
lac; chartered April SO, 1900; r. M.
Gaines commander, J. f. Hale, adju-
tant.
No. 13. Joe Shelby. Augusta; char
tered May 6, 1900 Tilman Campbell
commander B l.. Haryille. adjutant.
Nc. IA. w. o. Lacy, Ell Dorado;
chartered May 6, 1909; r. E. Lee
Giles commander, J. J. Craig adju"
tant.
No. Is. Pat Clebu1ne, Sheridan;
chartered May i. 1860; |. p. Shep-
ard commander, T. II Nixon adjutant.
No. l6. Andrew j Grggs. Cam
den; chartered May IS, 1900; I. j.
Gauhan commander, c. r Benson ad-
jutant.
No. II. ]. Neil. Batcsyile; char
tered May 2S 1900; W, b. Lawrence
commander, W. W powell adjutant
No. IS. Pat Ciehurne Van Buren;
chartered July %. 1905; H. O. Pernot
commander, S. A PeTnot adjutant
No. 19. StonewalL Jackson. Mul-
berry; chartered March Is, 1902:
Thos. l.. jackson commanter Col
quit Wilson adjutant.
No. 90. Jacob W. Walker, Fayetl9
Vile; chart red October ~, 1907; W
s Pollard commander. G. 6, Stock
hard adjutant
No. 81. Salire Malvern; cha Jera,
November IL, 1902 A, J. Cooper com
mander, a. McDougalI adiutant.
No 22..Pat Cleburne, Bentonv'Ile
v. T. Maxwell commander.
Il VII be observed that David Q
Dodd camp shows no adjutan
named. 1t is because the old recort
book from which these camps, names
&C, were complied had none also.
-----
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
HEAVY FIRE LOSSES
Vsfaf1-1 n T-<b# EEt 10

81 a}5s-- gt-T-tL# ANA ..,r
##als
"Glt,4
iotas
LfsT Tas lasszsa1 zt.-7#-lso. so.z.
I
l.e= .z==4.-- ..#.4z. ..zz.
H i=f5ss= e5.==#
'.Ia#ts ...s.#..
No 7Eol.t5#ir.d7 goods. 44.45 a5
las1lfsil##a
Murphy aHi=HzelI-. ss5aar5as s..
600 i5s55fea 5ef $1,000.
WiIIl9fa ff9e= f9dsn- apartments
$40. .ia54aaua4.$40 400.
Morris Lreofsky dry goods. loss
$1,000, covered BY Insurance.
G. a. Referring, general store. 81.
900; covered by insurance
j. A. Reynolds dry goods, $500
o. d. Arrgo, grocery, $500, and Mrs
Robinson, lGdglng apartments $500;
all covered by Insurance.
The total loss on buildings and
stocks figures about $25 900 The or
igin OF the FIRE is mystery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
MASKED BANDIT SHOT
BY PLUCKY WOMAN.

Eureka Springs, May Mrs Rhena
"heil hred both barrels of a double
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
BASEBALL NEWS.
+ + 49,. ++++ =
That Fifteen-lnninq Game.

Mr. Will Riley of this city saw the
game at Monroe Tuesday in which
the Lumbermen won the fifteen in
ming contest by a score of to 3. Mr.
Riley says there were so many brill
liant plays that he could not remem-
ber them at all. LeCompte scored
the run which won the game, but as
Mr. Riley had to leave before the
game was finished, he does not know
how LeCompte crossed the plate.
Mr. Riley says all the locals put up a
star game, but the work of the out
field was especially good Ollie
Gfrorer was the star Of the fielders
and took several difficult chances
right Off the center field fence Geo.
Leidy, the manager of the Monroe
team, was put cut of the game for
kicking, and it seems Mr.. Bassett
had trouble with all the players. In
the game of the day before Pease
was benched and Murphey was fined
a flyer for protesting too vigorously
on a close decision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

Tackleberry rolled up three errors
in the game on first.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

Manager Blue has chonged the bat
ting order Of the locals. Murphey
now leads off and Cavendhr takes
Murphey's place as the third man up.
the batting order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

Grubb got his two hits all righ
One of them was a two-bagger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

(CortinLet on Page 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

Ollie Gfforer got five chances in the
game, and judging from the reports
all Of them were star plays
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

Smink, the fat first baseman Of the
Monroe team, got three of the five hits
made, eff Vernuelli in the game Tues
day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

Feye of the Monroe team struck out
sixteen men, but this record does not
stand because he had fifteen innings
In Walch to accomplish this result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

Mrs. Joe Alexander chaperoned a
party which went to Noble LAKE to
Fish,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

Nospha Tent No 3, K. 0. 7. Nj.
meets tonight. and VIII work in ex
empifed form, and serve refresh,
ments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

Mrs. Frank Tomlinson West Fifth
ayegue, entertainer the Married
Ladies Whist club Tuesday after
ppf,p
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

Ms. F. N, Diliey South Laurel
entertained a number OF her friends
at six O'Clock dinner Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

te=
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-02-18

We haven't
Don't fail and last
the rush unable
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-02-18
PLAINFIELD.

Telephones were running at pretty
lively rate Saturday after 8 p. m,
when it was learned by telegram that
the long expected and much advertised
r. E. King was unable to reach the
place in time to lecture on Saturday
evening. II seems the train from Fort
Edward, N. Y, was one hour late
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Entcrp Using Holland Reporter,

An amusing story comes from Ho!-
fand of Queen Wilhelmina. who was
visiting the peoples eating houses in
Amsterdam shortly before her illness.
court lady conducted the Queen
through all the rooms and also into
the kitchen. where her majesty tasted
the food. which she found excellent
much to the delight OF the old cook
And where do you keep your provis-
ions?' asked the young Queen Here.
your majesty" said the lady. throw
ing open the door of a huge cupboard
Then the three women screamed for
inside the cupboard stood man. The
cook. on being accused of hiding a low
er. angrily declared she had never
seen him before. and he was>forced to
confess that he was the reporter of an
Amsterdam paper. who had crept in
there in order to give full account of
the queens visit Her majesty, after
a hearty laugh shook hands with the
reporter on leaving, and told him to
send her copy of the paper.-Lon-
don Modern Society.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
PHILIPPINE HOMES.
Many Interesting Facts Disclosed by
the Census Report

The revised figures of the Philip
pine Census Bureau have been given
out, and population of 7,63o,426 is
given to the archipelago. OF this num-
ber 6.9S7,6S6 are civilized. or partly so,
while 647E74O are wild and uncivlized,
although not without some knowledge
of the domestic arts
In regard to the public land of the
Philippine archipelago, the report
says:
e., Setting aside the intermediate
water space. amounting to 717.942
square miles. and considering the land
alone. the area is estimated to be 49,
O26 square miles. Or. 1856. $40 acres.
OF this about l2000.00O are private
lands and over 61.ooo.000 public land.
or the latter, 10000 900 or more are
forest lands, leaving about 21,o0O.0O0
available for agriculture.
Much OF the land covered by for
ests is of great richness. and il
cleared would be capable OF a very
high degree Of cultivation. This may
be said OF nearly all parts of the Phil
jppines in which the soil is especially
adapted to tropical agriculture. pro-
ducing all kinds Of tropical fruits and
vegetables and many of those equal to
the temperate zone
Under existing laws a homestead
of 1884 acres may be acquired by any
citizen OF the Philippine Islands. while
corporation can acquire $3.50
acres. The grant or sale of land is
conditioned on actual and continued
occupancy, Improvement and cuItiva
tlon OF the premises for a period of not
less than five years. during which time
the purchaser Dr grantor cannot alien
ate or cucumber the land or the title
thereto.
The Philippine islands offer many
Inducements to the immigrant, and
for the investment Of capital, in eithel
large or small amounts. Although
within the tropics. the climate is MOI
detrimental to those who are in gooC
health when they arrive and who take
reasonable care Of themselves after
wards"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Rays From Sounding Bodies.

The so-called N-rays. the new form
of invisible light. discovered by Blond
lot. in France, Is found to be given off
by bodies under strain as in compress
sion of bending Hence vibratory
body. such as a tuning fork or bell.
which is undergoing rapid alternating
strains, is a source Of the rays. which
also emanata from the vibrating air
surrounding sOnOrous body. The
rays are detected by their property of
increasing the brlliancy Of pnosphor-
escent substance. When the revolving
disk of siren is made slightly phos
phorescent. 1t is seen to. Shine out
more strongly every time the instru-
ment is sounded Success
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
SAVED CHiLD'S LIFE.
Remarkable Cure, of 0ropsy by Oodd's
Kidney Pills, = ~.

Sedgwick. Ark. July 1.-THE case
of w. S. Taylor's little son Is looked
upon by those interested In medical
matters as one Of the most wonderful
on record. In this connection his
father makes the following statement:
Last September. my little boy had
Dropsy; his feet and limbs were
swollen to such an extent that he
could not walk nor put his shoes on.
The treatment that the doctors were
giving him seemed to do him no good
and two or three people said his days
were short. even the doctors, two of
the best in the country told me he
would not get better. | stopped their
medicine and at once sent for Dodd's
Kidney Pills. | gave him three Pills
a day. one morning, noon and night
for eight days; at the end of the
eighth day the swelling was all gone.
but to give the medicine Justice,
gave him eleven more Pills. | used
thirty-ive Pills in all and he was en-
tirely cured. consider your medicine
saved my childs life When the thir-
ty-fve Pills were given him, he could
run, dance and sing, whereas before
he was an invalid in his mothers arms
from morning until night"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Stone Map Of World.

A great globe ornamented with the
map Of the earth has been carved in
eccentric Englishman at Swanage. 1t
stands overlooking the sea and is
visible for quite distance. One
may walk about it and study il In de-
tail The plain surfaces, such as the
oceans. lakes ard deserts. are decor
&ted with scriptural texts. which are
supposed TO apply especially TO the
locality they occupy.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
GIL LAKE BURNED.
Immense Fourth Of July Blaze at Ian
der, WYOMING.

On July 4th the owners of the Muir
ply oil wells. uear Lander. caused a
large lake OF oil 10 be fired. the oil
having increased in quantity until
there was danger nj it overaowing val
liable meadow land and running the
hay crop. July 4th was selected AZ the
time for firing the oil. because it was
thought the blaze would form an ap-
propriate part Of tn. independence
Day celebration.
The oil burned rapidly and soon the
fire reached the proportions OF con
Migration. The flames shot into the
air distance OF over 100 feet and
great clouds Of dense black smoke
raised and tioated away. The fire at
tracted widespread attention. being
seen by ranchmen and others from
great distances.
Before the deposi, Of oil on the lake
had been destroyed by the flames a
high wind sprung up and the fire was
communicated 10 another lake short
distance away. This oil was burned
also,
No other property was destroyed,
and the loss Is absolutely nothing, Tor
the oil was valueess. as there Is no
refinery on the ground nor means OF
transporting the product to the Casper
refinery.
The burning Of the lakes of oil gave
rise to all sorts Of sensational reports
which were sent throughout the coun-
try. One report had it that represent
atives of the Standard Oil interests.
fearing competition. had fired the res
ervoirs of oil. and other absurd stories
were circulated
The lakes will fill with oil again. as
there is no way Of taking care of the
natural flow from the springs, and it is
expected that the product will be
burned again, as it was on July 4th.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Law Proves Boomerang.

Some years ago law was passed
in England requiring imported goods
to be marked Made in France
Made in Germany" etc. As many
of these goods are OF excellent quail
ity. it has been found that the law
actually benefits the foreign makers,
and an effort is accordingly being
made to have it changed SO that goods
from the continent shall have merely
a label marking them as imported
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
AmerIt an Iron. Abroa,

The last railroad built in .r5ia La.
American rails. Americans export
their iron and motors, their macbin.
cry and salvanic wires to Spufh At
rica. Egypt. too. has more ulsn one
Philadelphia bridge. Three VEndred
railroad cars from Jersey CiS have
found their way into the LAM Of the
Pharaohs. and in the foundries OF
Pittsburs electrical tramway- were
forged to connect Cairo with tie Pyra.
mids.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Meat Inspection in Belgium.

Frozen meats and live cattle are
subjected to a sanitary inspection by
the government before admission in
to Belgium. The communes are au-
thorized to cause a second eXamna-
ton of meats introduced into their ter
ritory without cost to the persons in
tcreSted.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Roman Bridal Wreath.

The Roman bridal wreath, was Of
verbena. Holly wreaths were sent as
tokens Of congratulation, and wreaths
of parsley and rue were given under
the idea that they were the best pre-
ventives of the influence OF evil
spirits.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Great Britain Invites Attsck

Capt. c Ross says in the United
Service Magazine: 1t is undoubtedly
the case that Great Britain, tn corner
stone of the British empire. by reason
of lack of efficient leadership nation
al organization and national discipline
is not in fit state to enter ,p,n a
struggle with any of the other nations
Of the first rank; and for that rea.
son alone she invites attack"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Sulphur in Sicily.

The largest producer OF sulphur Is
Sicily. The deposits occur in Miocene
limestone. with unaItered beds Of gyp.
sum below, and it exported in 1908
475,50S tons. of which nearly oue-third
was for the United States.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
St. Louis and Return, $17.25, via
Union Pacific,

Tickets to st. Louis and return al
the low rate of $l7.25 will be on sale
from Denver, Colorado Springs or Pu
eblo, July 9th, 10th and 23d, good fol
return within fifteen days The same
or similarly low rate ticket will be
on sale from all points.
Ask your ticket agent for the exact
rate, or write me for full information
Be sure to ask the agent for ticket
via Union Pacific.
Write me enclosing 2-cent stamp for
Worlds Fair Guide. f. r. GRIFFIN
General Agent. GAL 18th St, Denver.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Is II Not Worth While

II you travel. on business CT pleasure,
to get the best service for the lowest
rates? Ask the Erie Railroad Com
pany. 555 Railway Exchange. Chicago.
for full information. Booklets free de-.
scribing Summer Tours and the Beau.
tiful Chautauqua Lake Region; also
Cambridge Springs.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Confuse the Demons.

The Chinese are convinced nat TIE
plague is the work of demon. one
way of getting even with them is 70
advance tie date of New Year by sev-
eral days. This. they aver. contuses
the demons, and when they find out
how they have been fooled t4ey are
ashamed and sink away with their
plague. @
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Natural Feet for Chinese.

The Tien-T -Tsu-Husi. or Society for
Natural Feet. Is making many con-
verts in China. In some regions Young,
men sign pledge not to marry girls
With artifcia!ly crippled feet.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
STAGE Law VS. Real Thing.

In trying theatrical case in Lon
don, Judge Darling remarked upon the
difference between stage law. and real
law Il know" he said. "a play where
some one leaves an earldom by will
and the plot turns upon that"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Encouraging Experiments.

A London tradesman advertses
thus: "Elopement by motor is now
fashionable. Loving couples who
would dodge stern parents by running
away to be married can be supplied
here at any hour of any day with
smart motor and reliable driver. on
the weekly payment system
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Protection for Liberty Bell.

To protect, the Liber-y bell from
fire while at the worlds fair. the
Pennsylvania commission has erected
trackways from the rotunda of the
Pennsylvania building to the roadway
below. so that the bell may be taken
from the building in short order.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Injure French Wine Market.

A French wine merchant in London
complains that Italy, with its Chan.
IT,; Spain. with it's Rioja; Germany
with its Rhine wines. and, above all
Australia and California, with their
imitation Bordeaux and Burgundy.
have materially injured the market
of France"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Biq Flight Of Carrier Pigeons

The sight is said to have been re-
markable when. at Ashby, England,
the other day. 10000 homiug pigeon
were liberated en- masse. They had
been brought to the spot by railway
on a special train. .s-S
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Bridal Crown of Silver,

In Norway, Sweden, and Servia the
bridal crown is of silver. In Bavaria
and Silesia glass. pearls, ard gold
wire are used; in the Islands Of
Greece. vine-leaves; in Bohemia, rose
mary, and so on.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
We All cuqht to Be Like That.

We knew little GIL once with a
mighty tender conscience. When she
found herself doing something wrong
she would run to her mother and say,
II didn't" Then her mother would
say, "Loulie, what have you been do.
ing?' and would find out all about it.
Charlotte IN. c. News.