davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-06

went over on log raft, took the canoes
gun and deer they had killed. The dogs
followed Us to the main land where we shot
both Of them. The men were too drunk to
fight so we padded down the lake and went
over portage about mile carry and then
on down another stream and camped near
. large pond where We killed three bucks
In two days. At the end Of two days the
same a W men walked Into camp ct day.
light and scrap WAS on at once. We we're
six to five and conquered them no FIRE arms
were used but we we're oil pretty well used
up. The game hogs left threatnIng to come
back with reinforcements bu. we never
saw them again. We broke camp 1t once
and pulled and carried the canoes and trapi
for three days and got back ioto Gods
country again. four sore, ragged and tired
"rsspsrs. "Abd ut the first house We struck
We bough. four pumpkia pies and pan Of
dougbnuts Of the Old French woman, and
say ~eren't they good! FICLosE.
hlfkhI.
"A mat market 10 foon to be opened u
this plscs.
Alvin Ryder has bteo visiting bis par.
snts 10 Hampton, N Y.
-Lsura Kennedy htn'ertlnii z irlei
from Ssraiogs, N. Y.
The annual p'caic Of the Hsrwood fam
Nv WAS held at Zion Fo2ds's, July
-QaIte number from this place attend
Cd the c. bration ., s,l.m,H Y, July 4
Russell and Theo. Flower are hons
from Florence, hsn the latter gfadust.
log At that place.
-s.E fJb.ea went 10 Albany Monday
to meet bis grandson Irving GidIey Of New
York sho will spend the summer here.
Mr. and Mrs x Y. Hsye have returned
from d dham, Msss. while there they Of
tended the graduation exercises Of Mr..
Hsyes niece, Edith Hsys.
Rev. and Mrs. Even, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Thompson, Misses Mary Burton and
Louise wa,t Who tsys been camping 1t
Like g.. Cslherins returned home Satur.
day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-06

MANCHESTER.
Mr.. Richard Muhsfeldt Of New YORK Il
Ia town.
July 3, 1908. . son Was born 10 Mr..
aud Mrs.. Geo. Bell.
Hon. Loveland hunson 10 In town fes
few days.
Nils Evelyn willing Of Chicago
spent tbs Fourth At the Equinox.
--Nrs. James 7. Nix Of New York city
IL visiting Mrs.. Herbert Cassard.
Mrs. Elias Benton 10 spending the
summer ct "Greenacsen Eliot, Maine.
John l.. ThomAs Of New York 10 visit.
,ax hIs cousin, Chas. A. shattuck.
Mr.. Frank N. Prlndls OF New York, Il
the guest OF Mrs. A. l.. Miner.
--xr. n. p. Hovt, IT,, IL 10 town visiting
his mother until after The fourth Of July.
DIR. Clark Y. Barnhan, Of Brooklyn
has arrived at hls summer home "Elmo'er."
Rev. Geo. II. smythe, Jr., 10 In town
for few days. Mr.. smyth 10 visiting 81
Restview.
"A eablegrsm announces the arrival Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul W. Owls, 1t Glasgow,
scotland.
Il. II. Evans and family Of New York
city, are msAiag their aunu ii visit at tho
Equinox House.
Mr.. Geo. Ofvis, manager Of "The o.
essne," n. T., 10 10 town sith his family
tor few days.
-Nss. J. c. Bacon arrived 10 town from
Bradford. c., Tuesday afternoon for the
ssmmcr.
GA sunday Jsly 9Th, there viii be mast
u ESQ .. m and at 10 =. m, 1t 81. Pauri
Church.
&C. II. Cone and son CT bennington
spen. The ~ d Jaiy with Miss Mary O.
Coae.
The N, y. L. TO the number OF - wer'
su,srtaiued TharsdAy afternoon By Mia
Kils Botsford.
Mrs. Mary Dwyer and Miss NAY
Dsysr Of Basiingtor, Waited With AIss
Nash kst week.
--xiss K.,hryn Mcbride viii iesvs today
for Bsanirgton where sbs Will remain Tor
meath OF more.
-Mr. Eisara Malone Of Dsrset u the
sssss Of her mother, Mrs.. Joseph Mcbride
on Pfospecs street.
--Gsorgs d. TEACHER, IT,, and !. o
TnAch4r, Of Albany spsIs Sunday with
chair psisra bsfs.
-Arthsr O. CAnAsd and family q All
Arbor, Michigan, are 10 town u NJ. Can
s.id's mother for lhe summer.
--xim H N. Owl, Who graduated 81
w.l,ssley Cs.sese this year. has returned
10 b~r home here for The summer.
- sr. and Mo. Jsspsr L,pch Of Ike
~c.d srrivss ~ tss Eaainex Hoa.s 90 sat
sra.y. Tnsy viii spsSd The sassn hsss,
Toe spfiatiiss cart ecUn<sc-d opera.
t.ons Tuesday. Inis 10 vsfy mech heed
ed ias,i. uiion sbosi town sowsdsys.
Mr.. ana Ar. Tncn0 Carr. aoa Miss
Car Of wheeiiax. wsst vigirs. are we.
iias Nrs. Cars mother. Mn. Stesk~sii.
Ir. and Mn. Asstis have tssen pc.
s.ss.os Of thssr cottage u Peaches Point
nsrslhssd, nAss., fos ~ swimmer.
Mr.. J. I. kssssdy -. hes sis.sr Miss
KIM M wssss 81 New York, sfIsr . brisf
star with Mu. J. McBrids hsvs returned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-06
usssass.s., cs-ss. AID Granville, 2. D

To-, rsts. Ne ), IN Eseti hsssh ~. ssSs
ies.s nsagassap t.,ss fes saszA Dassst ans tasfty
ysss M, fsss ~ fsfs . ~. sssd tsS 2 ~
fxsss sssgss ~ Naah Issssi sA4 s.slstAss hsgsa
gsfs 81. nsfA 81 % p 50, aud sap y ~.
AANs Fsfs ftt. hana.1 Tsp Tgfsss ssg. fsfff nsf
10 g.is ~ ss6 rae&s irR tAesfss pF.sFn& bp@. Us
t14sitt sfSsa "a ar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-06

The three seated blackboard left u 40
miles north OF North Creek with four trav-
cling trade solicators, 4 native and half
breed guide 10 the autumn Of "a. For three
days and nights we Numbered through
swamps, waded streams, crossed mountains
and came out u our starting place. That
night lie Indian stole most Of our bscon
bsttsr, two bottles Of snake bite medicine
ed ny shot gun and then Ut out. We were
foot sore, cold, hungry and discouraged,
but not sa.isnsd. We bought smother small
outfit that We found u the portage and
hired two canoes and another guide and
went over The divide. Ia Is hours We were
p,oddlng along the west bank Of . Ane,
clear, DEEP lake surrounded with spruce.
balsau, Or and MmAraek trees. We found
. good bark covered lssr-.o facirg . h1e
hole and the lake, while near BY ran .
sprirg brook cold and clear. We bad nh
for supper ard the next morning two men
cane to camp With two hounds that were
hard up fro m nshting zone Wild animals
The men said they were game vardens,
looked over our camp snd crossed the lake.
10 40 hour three men came up the lake
looking for the men and dogs and said they
wanted them Tor kiliing deer with dogs,
And they also said they we're game ward,ns
jas, at dusk oil ne men came back and
wanted to camp with us and ~ We could
not make room for them they got sassy AID
one Of our guides thrashsd two Of ten
and they left. That Lixh; they burned our
shanty, stole osr:caroei and one gun. We
followed them up tho lake and II fun down
locI,sd them on an island sboat 100 rods
out. They were drunk and noisy. We Kept
under covsr until dArk When fosr of "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-06

Clifford Wilson, who has been visiting
10 Rensslser. N. Y. has returned.
--xr. and Mrs. II. L rloughton Of Bot
ton are visiting n. Demand.
Mrs. Shaw Vas called TO Arlington BY
the Illness q her mother Mrs. Hard.
Mrs. Truman Bentlty Of Rutland ID
Waiting fIiends 10 town.
--Mrs. william B,pesteel Of Albany ID
The sssst Of Aissts Bradley.
Mis- Mary Bresnshan ID visiting hei
parcsts 10 Ssrth Adams. Mass.
Misses Dapuls Of Taunton, Mass, II
home for months vacation,
q. N. wyman 10 teaching school ID
Bondville. This 10 his l0lst term.
Med and william Bonssteel and wife
Of Albany, are visiiiag friends.
DIR. L. y. Kelley Who ~ss called oul
Of town last vesl has returned.
--charlsna Goe~sy Of Arlington ID tn
kusvt VI III. AuoIvN.
Mr.. A. Fl. Boisiord bad the misfortune
TO loose bis family horse Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs.. Chauncey Plumb Of Ben.
rington are the guests Of Mrs.. Pfovan.
aM Gtacs and Lou Bentley Of Ben.
ningtop Waited II town the fourth.
Mr.. and An George A. Waite Of Rat.
and are. The gses,s Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Lagene.
Ray harsdsn. Who has been visiting
b brother Artas', has returned 10 utics
n Y.
--ElvArd ) Lyon Of HobSken, N. J.
waited hh ass', Mrs. O. N. wyman, re-
Gently.
-Mn- c. B. Rive Who has besa visiting
MA L,sis Combs In R-nsselarY, N. r..
has returned.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-07
OOLDFlELD SETTINGS.
BY WILLARD PACKARD HATCH.

There are three men in this town
who would o do a wrong thing.
No, YOU could not hire them to devil
ate from the straight and narrow
path. They take pride in telling OF
their staunch rectitude, and having
established their own position, they
turn the bitter walls of their Christian
wrath upon the sins of their fellow
men. They even write letters home
about their just indignation. IAh,
me, the Master whom they claim to
initiate was more charitable, and
methinks it is OF such stuff that de-
faulting sunday school sup%erintend-
ents is made.
When he was ushered in to say
grace he stammered and placed a
five-dollar gold piece in the collection
box. 'This goes to the heathen,
was all he said. Quotation from the
Red-Light Miner.
The Montezuma, district, west OF
Goldtield, is looking up. There is
apparently much gold .ore scattered
over this territory, all OF which
horns.
The New Western Reduction COM
pany has built and is running a
boarding house with a male cook.
The charge to all the employees is $50
a month, and the men say that the
food is scrumptuous. Mr.. Thomson
sits at the foot of the table and Mr..
Woodworth at its head, and the ia
bles of the restaurant know them no
more.
The Western Publishing company
OF Denver is getting out a heavily il
Illustrated edition OF its magazine,
which will contain one of the best
write-ups OF Goldfield and the men
who have made it that has, as yet,
been published.
= 1t IS said that Mr. Mckane ALWAYS
consults a certain fortune teller be-
fore starting work on any Of his prop
critics. 1t can be guessed that the
fortune teller is energy and a certain
fearlessness in investment, Tralso a
willingness to take a chance where it
seems to do the most good. In Jack
Campbell at the Quartzite he has Il
man with a reputation for getting all
the ore possible in the,shortest length
of time.
one hundred and FIFTY thousand
dollars h~avesbeen lost by three men
over the roulette wheels OF this and
neighboring towns. 1t is not alone
the mine owners who are making
money. and the question is, what are
the other fellows doing with it?
4 lesson can be learned from the
house. one can hardly expect an
eight-inch unbaked wall Of fthree
stories in height to stand much
weather. And it is said that the men
in the tent through whose roof part
of the third story fell used slight sec
lions OF blasphemy.
There were dollars nailed to the
sidewalks, there were fat pocketbooks
lying around careless like, there were
many inducements to stoOp and pick,
but the most completely fooled man
of the lot was he who failed to pick
up a twenty dollar bill that CHANGED
to be the real thing. He CRASHED his
teeth after a small boy had taken the
venture and found that the bill was
a good one. And April l was, lucky
then for Jack.
Many are the queries being made :
about property rights in Goldfeld,
and the towns of the southern dis
tricts are Fastening toward patenting .
their townsites.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-07
The Rubiayat,of Goldfeld.


! FOR TO- the souhu vi h"i"iiie'i"s ~
Gay
|. NhelVerS "here 'he "oPes
VIII lay,
whence, from the hosy NiSiohs VI
Morning sleep
! Inc Miner o the bucket has'es away
) And see. the Lights that glimmer
through the Town.
Marks trehds oil truman roo'S'ef' up
n down;
; WITHIN the elihk OIL "'asses near "
Door,
: May still De caught 'ae rustic Vi "
Gown.
And IL from Sodden Drunkenness OF
! sleep.
} A Elear-Eved Conscience chooses
then To weep.
! Coddle il in Cotton Of 4 New Resolve,
, Aud Drink to drown the Bitter In
sult deep.
; III - ,r,,oI ,,ar ia.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-07
REFERENCES

Publisher of this paper: N.Y.. and Omsby County Bank, Godfed, Tonpah and Cars
and John :. Cok q Co. Bankers, Goldfed, Nevada
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-07
Our Goldfield Record is Unparalleled

We put out Sandstone Shares at 1Sc-
now selling at SOC
We put out Original Bullfrog Shares at Sc
now selling at 4Oc
We put out Blue Bull Shares at Doe
now selling at SOC
We put out Black Butte Shares at Doc
now selling at 44C
We put out Goldfeld Nj. Co. Shares at 25c.
now selling at 7Sc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03
a SURPRISING EtBo
He FlauHted Bank Account in the
Face Of the Court.

Among those with whom Justice Bur
nett dealt yesterday was one w. BurB
the moss disreputable looking prisoner
ever seen in that court. He had been
arrested the night before for n disturb
Gnce of the peace. He was scrawny,
Unhempt and unshoTn and appeared
never to have been seen in Wall street.
He pleaded guilty 20 the charge and
was fined 81 as Il matter of form and
was given the alternative of seven
days in the county Jail 1t never Oc-
CURED to the court to ask him whether
he would pay the fine or go to Jail. He
went to the trouble of making out the
commitment handed il TO the officer
and told him to take Burll to Jail. The
officer went out with his prisoner but
returned with him a minute later say
ing that Burk asked him if it would
not be possible for him to avoid the
Jail by the payment Of fine The
court with an expression OF sur
prise informed him that that would be
possible. Burk said that il an officer
would accompany him 10 a bank he
could get the money. This was another
surprise. The officer went with him to
the bank and soon returned with the
amount of the fine. He said that Bunk
had entered the bank with the appear
ance of being a stockholder in the in
stitution and drew a check for $15. He
gave the officer 81 and then invited him
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03
HURLEY SUIT answers
A Good Percentage OF them are Al
ready in.

At the close of business IN the Of
fca of the district clerk Yesterday 4S9
,,,,,...,,.. =, tho e.,f+ Of . II Hurley
-, $50 80, -
ae',li'S''
1'ooo otilei9' I'D" oeei iisu'
these answers with the exception OF
$50 had come in within the last two
,7a,-s rrba tip,o for tho issuing of
- ,,,,-,,.+ t.,+ ca
SL'iIiL.l 1,lll' 80 i' -, -, III.
l'li l'oiie 10 ~, 49, -, ~
l,.. -; g.. IN - ,,a,a.,-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS

Seats for souvenir night were sell
ing rapidly Monday and Tuesday and
Yesterday nearly all the desirable seats
were gone. Consequently the house
was packed last night Photos of the
popular young actor. Mr.. w. II. Dor
bin, were given to each lady holding
a reserved seat ticket. Much praise
is due Stacy and Copeland, the pho
tographers. for their high grade work.
The performance was perfect, as is
the play, and each member Of the
company is winning new laurels. Many
theater parties have been given this
week and aJlarge number Of persons
after Witnessing the, performance Mon
day night signified' their intention of
seeing the play again and purchased
tickets. Some have been present
three nights. Arizona is a-play which
win never die, and appeals strongly
to all classes. lEurtain calls We're
numerous
Tonight r and saturday excursion
trains Will run from Wicllenburg, KEEL
vim. Florence, and other nearby towns.
Friday and Saturday are dancing
nights and the Tempe. and Mesa ex-
cursion trains will be run Saturday
night
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

SUIT FOR DIVORCE-Suit for di-
vorce was begun in district court yes
terday by Maud Watson against Sam
ueI Watson on the grounds of aban-
donment and failure to support. The
parties were married in 1900 in Al
buquerque where the husband now re-
sides.
LOOKS GOOD-Tom Elder of the
Venture Hill mine at Jerome received
a sample of ore from a body recently
penetrated at the mine that makes him
feel like a millionaire. 1t looks good
to anybody and Mr.. Elder is certain
there is plenty more where that came
from.
NICE PEAcHEs-A. G. Bailey
brought to the board of trade yester-
day a fine lot of Alberta freestone
peaches, grown on his ranch about
five miles north of town. The secre-
tary put some of them away with the
private stock of the board where he
/ can find them about fair time.
FUNERAL OF FRED M'cALL-
The funeral of Fred Mccall will be
held this morning early and interment
will be made in the Catholic cemetery.
The members OF the FraternaI Order
of Eagles TO which he belonged. will
attend being summoned to meet at the
undertaking parlOrs Of Easterling and
Whitney at 1880 o'clock.
BEAR HUNT PLANNED Colonel
/ Robert NJ Hudson is enlisting a com
pany of about a dozen major generals
/ for the purpose of invading the Mogol-
/ lon mountains in the near future on a
bear hunt He is gathering together
all the artillery and ammunition he
can get hold of and spending his leis-
ure time in making bear traps. war
clubs, etc.
/ WIcKENBURG is ALL RIGHT
| Mr.. ID. L. Murray, who is now in the
city, says that his faith in Wicken-
burg grows stronger day by day.
There is no great excitement there but
there is steadily growing feeling Of
confidence as a result of which prop
erty values are rising all the time.
Residents of the place believe that
though the town may never be a very
big one it will be a good business cen
ter when the many mining projects
now i'm an incipient stage are fairly
under way as they are sure to be in
the not very distant future
a REDUCED CRlME-Francisco
/ BaIracon and Z. Relirez yesterday got
out Of deep water. They were in the
1 county Jail on the felony charge of in
I IelIeIlIlS WITH All OlllttI III the us
F charge of his duty. They are the men
who precipitated a riot in the red light
district on Sunday night while Con-
stable PROOFS was trying 10 arrest a
Mexican 70. fighting. There was some
doubt about ability to convict so that
when the men yesterday morning said
that they would plead guilty to dis
/ turbance of the peace their proposition
was accepted. They We're each fined
s12
KILLED A MAD DOG-EIr. Redden,
who lives on the Wilson place on the
Yuma road a couple of miles west o
the city, the other day killed a dog
which was undoubtedly mad and at
the same time another which showed
signs of hydrophobia. Both were
strange dogs and had just come about
the ranch. One of them. a great yell
low brute, stood in the road swapping
at everything which came along. A
herd of cattle was driven by and he
almost stampeded them by biting at
them. The man in charge was nearly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03

bitten while trying to drive the dog
away
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
the following corporations were filed in
the Office of the county recorder yes
terday: Tule Canyon Developments
company capital stock, $IO00,000, in
cOrporators G. L. Kaeding and II. w.
Burson; Marinette Golden Rule Mining
company capital stock, $1,000,000, in
corporators W. J. Anderson, W. Watson
and J. Watson; Golden Crown Mining
company capital stock, $1,00O,000, in
corporators 9. J. A. WardelI II. NJ.
Conover and J. +. Bauchelle; Estella
Campbell Mining company capital
stock. $1.6OO.OGO. incosporators s. S.
Colt and J. McCullOch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03

Big flour sale now on. McKee's.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03
YOU WISE?

THE cURIo-oId Mission Building
Cor. Jefferson st. and End Ave.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03
SCIENCE SETTLES 1T.
Dandruff is Caused by a Germ That
Saps the Hairs Vitality.

It is now q settled fact that dandruff
is caused by a germ. Falling hair and
badness are the result of d9ndruff.
DR. E. J. Beardsley Of Champaign. Ill,
got hold of the new hair preparation,
Newbro's Herpicide-the only one that
kills the dandruff germ. He says: 81
used Herpicide for my dandruff and
falling hair. and, am well satisfied
with the result" DR.. J. T. Fugate. of
Urbana. H.. says: 81 have used Her
picide for dandruf with excellent re-
suits I shall prescribe it in my pra-
tice." IIerpicide kills the dandruff
germ. Physicians as well as the gen
eral public say so. Sold by leading
druggists. Send Ice in stamps for
sample to The Herpjcide Co, Detroit,
Mich H. Goodman, druggist, special
agent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03

out to have something. The officer
preferred a cigar. Burk showed that
he was no common sport but regular
bleed" He would not permit the Of
fcel' to smoke common nickel cigar
or even the slightly more aristocratlc
ten cent or two for a quarter brand
Nothing less than a two bit cigar met
Nj Burk,s hospitality.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03
DIFFERENT THERE.

Clarence, dear said the bride of
three short weeks, reproachfully. sit
was after midnight when you got to
home last night"
well. if It isn't just like a woman. Sc
growled Clarence. Before we We're
married YOU didn't Soon to care how
late l got home."-Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03

do you think her husband is uat-
urally a gentle. patient man?"
Something's l think he is. and some
times l think she's got him scared. -
Houston Post.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

There only really poor person in the Wnches
ter Mills, and that old Mrs Davidson She was SO
everything wood and bedclohing and flour and meat
and dresses Daily she poured her tale of into the
of the children of Winchester Mills
Joe and John Winchester became excited the
matter. She can't starve and freeze, that's certain,
said Joe.
'sOf course she n't," agreed John. *tWeu have
to do something's
week later bit Of news was circulated in and
about Winchester Mills Joe and John had secured the
town hail. free of charge, and they were going to
baby show Twenty-Five cents the entrance fee for
baby The prize selected by three judges
would receive dollar gold piece Admission to the show
was ten cents the proceeds 90 toward making Mrs.
Davidson comfortable for the winter winchester Mills
pleased with Joe and John dea and beyond doubt
the hall would be crowded
'sMother' cied Neddie Keefer rushing into the sit
tgoom of the Keefer farmhouse with Johnny and Law,
renee and Harry and little Andrew at his heels twill
you let Mrs Jones' baby over to the shows It's
prize baby Mrs. Jones can't take it herself she's too
little and it's too big, and she doesn think will get
the dollar, but indeed, it's prize baby, and Mr. Jones
says he will pay the quarter"
.@Win you, mothera VIII you, mothera'' shouted the
other little boys.
'tMr Jones, he sick'' said Neddie solemnly. "He
can't take the baby, mother.'
. When mother said, eyes, there another scam
per- and little boys off to the little red ten
house arrange about carrying the prize baby the
show and getting the quarter from Mr. Jones'
The quarter was in Needless pocketbook, together
with the fifty cents to get the rest Of them in when he
and his brothers took turns hauling Mrs Jones' fat baby
girl in her funny little wagon with the wooden wheels
'Here's the prize baby, Joe and john" said Ned
die delivering the little girl at the private door of the
hall eff you pin her skirt up she IL show her feet'
'John and Joe,'' said little Andrew, "dont forget
TO pin her skirt up.'
* cause she q the prize baby,' said Lawrence.
Joe and John showed baby at time to a de-
Some babies sleepy, and few of them
had to be lifted right down to their mohers
but very last of the exhibits the Jones baby who
showed her feet and crowed she wideawaks happy
and by far the finest baby of the lot.
''She to town in little wagon with wooden
whees'' said joe and John added F'The Keefer boys
brought her, After that of the judges put the gold
dollar sewed up in tiny bag around her neck and she
crowed again.
Mr.. Jones said that dollar to be spent, but
should be kept for the baby that she might have it until
she grown woman
*sBut you wouldn't be prize baby'' said Mr.. jones'
elf been for these five good little boys from the
big house.-Louse R. Baker in The Sunbeam.