davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The statesman., 1905-12-15
REGISTER HERE

Inquiries for help and for work are continually
coming to and frequently cannot give satisfact-
ory answers.
Inquiries also come to Us for Accommodations Of all
kinds furnished and unfurnished rooms with and with
out board. Persons who have such, should also reg
lister with In this practice becomes general it
will greatly aid in Our endeavors to further the pub
lies welfare in these two particulars. Either cali,
write or phone Us.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17
CREATED ron You.

believe that thu world was created for
you,
Oh. baby. with brown eyes and baby with
blue,
Oh. baby with gray eyes and baby with
black
II was made and whirled out ON atar-
nity's track
no just make a playground all eOlOrs
and gold.
All sapphire. and lumber. and green. and
l hold
That We who are old are permitted to
stay
10 help you, and guard you. and watch
Ger your play.
For we who are old yesterday were as
you;
We were babies with black eyes, and
gray eyes, and blue;
We romped in the meadows. and laugh
ed in the sun.
And at night. tired ont with our frolie
and fun.
We erePt to our mother 80 loving and
sweet
And she in one hand held cur two tiny
feet.
And one arm held around Us, and taught
Us to pray,
All. yss, we were babies like you yes
terdayl
Our papa stood by US as yours stands
By yOu,
And he stopped. Just like this, for a
sweet kiss OF two;
And his look a. he held out hia arms
wide apart
His Iook-why twas just Ike the throb
In our heart
When We stand by your mothers and
watch while you pray.
We grown-ups were babies like you yes
teFday,
And the Lord let's Us stay here, and play
here with you.
Because when you're weary We know
what to do.
Houston Post.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17

cried Molly stepping Lightly into Ford ;
sklR.
Malcolm pulled his canoe up on IN.
noat and went slowly up the STRIPS. All
OF the house party had gone to the pic.
mic, except Anne, who was sitting In A
low wicker chair under a wide spread.
Ing oak. She looked cool and peaceful
as she read. all Unconscious OF Nal
coins presence.
/ Anne might be plain. she might he
30. but she was considered by all her
younger sister MoiIy's SWANS the
best fellow on earth" At this mo
ment, when Malcolm felt sore and
hurt. she seemed to him the incarna.
ton Of comfort
whats the matter. Malcolm p abe
asked as he strOlIed across the Lawn
toward her. why, aren't you going to
the picnlcT'
I'd rather stay here with you" he
said IT'S lots more comfortable than
padding a canoe In the sun But the
principal reason Is that Molly turned
me down I'm sick and tired OF II All
Anne. Molly treats me Ike a dog and
the worst Of It = that the more ahe
turns me down, the more I care"
He stretched out on the grass at her
feet, face down. and pulled vIcIously At
the moss under the tree.
Anne thought quietly for a moment
Then abe said in her low, soothing
voice: Malcolm. do you want some
adviceT'
Yes. Anne. fire away" came from
The PROSTATE figure at her feet
Molly takes you too much for
granted. She knows that on Tues
days you will send her bon bons. on
Thursdays and Sundays Howrra and
In between times all the latest books
You ought to keep her guessing. Ford
Just now, Is new and unexplored re-
gion. She thinks she knows you bv
heart and can tell just what yoa will
do at any given time.
30. | understand Molly better tbap
anyone else In the world. You know
she IL everything to me. Malcolm, and
l want her happiness more than any
thing | am sure that you can Ering |
It to her. II you take my advice. She
IL young and bit spoiled now, b1s abe
u going TO make a sweet, lovely Yom-
an, and when she does surrender. she
will be as true and sweet AZ any WON.
an could be, and II you take my aAgsse
you won't be always at her elbcw.
This sounds like a cruel remedy
but II ! were you, Malcolm, ia saade
her Jealous Take Jean Canoeinw and
50 to walk with Alice Dance sue-s
often with Florence than you 90 eth
l@I this SVsuAnE. Il seems hka hanaao
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17
CLEAR the ROAD

In boyhood days we used 20 go,
When winter winds blew chill,
With ruddy cheeks aud nimble feet.
To coast down Martins Hun.
There was ma hating on tie way,
No one steered out og slowed
We sped like mad down MaFtin's Ill.,
And shouted Clear the roadg'
Then one by one We put away
The hiueh-beloVed sled.
And jOuFueyed forth into the world.
Ambitions path TO tread.
We babe good-by 10 Martins HIN
And youthhood's sweet abode.
And shouted Ia an undertone
For men 10 Clear the roadr'
We found along the paths Of trade
Another Martins Hin.
With men al break-nesk pace aeoast.
With voices loud aud shrill
Who never halted on their way
Where fortunes fancies glowed
Who shouted loud from Morn till night
That warning. Clear the road
View York Sun.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17
THE oLo AoiIsg

e stands In a dssolats wesd-grown gar
Where once the rose and the lilac
grew,
A.DA the lily lifted waxen chalies
10 catch the wine OF the summers
dew.
Tia grass ersePs in DER the messy
threshold,
The dust les deep on the rotting door.
Add the wind. At its will, is coming,
going,
Through broken window and open
oh, poor old house. do you Erievs as
men do,
For the vanished things that were
yours Of 'yOrel
Like heart in which love was one time
tenant,
But has gone away to come back no
more. =.
Do you dream of the dead as the days
pass over,
OF the pang o. parting and Joy OF
birth
In hearts turned dust? All, that dust
Is scattered
BY winds OF a lifetime 70 ends Of
earthl
See! Here By the path is a little bios
som.
II htts to the sunshine a fragile face.
II springs from a root that some dead
hand planted
A century back In the dear home
place.
LATHE thought they whom the old house
sheltered
That life would fade as the leaves
that fall
1hsg had their day and are al forgot
ten
The little flower has outlived them all,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17

They we're seated in the parlor. ana
mere was hitch In tho conversation.
lie seemed q trida nervous and she
seemed a tribe bored. Finally he said
What a lovely evening Tor a Walk
Indeed II Is she refolued. Would
you like 10 take n waIkY'
Above all things" no asaerted
eagerly.
Then why don't yonT' she uucried.
And he dld. Chicago News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17
BnIIInR tho aiarknt.

Baron Monchsur. the Belgian min.
lister at Washington, says the New
York Tribune. was riding recently
near the Capitol. and asked a small
boy to hold his horse while he tele-
phoned to a suburban friend.
When be returned he found 4
smaller but Remembering youngster
holding the animal.
"Hellog' said he. You are not the
boy l hired"
mo, sir" said the boy, but spek-
Hated. / gave the other boy ten cents
for his chance"
''What could do after taat7'' asked
the baron Of a friend later. ut was
bulling the market. but I had to give
him a quarter"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17
The TANNING OF MOLLY.


mn ALCOLM was Whiting A. the
lWDl hoat, holding the slender green
canoe, which rose and fell on
the little ripples like a dark green lear
Molly was coming down the steps with
Ford Thompson lie held out a hand
TO her as he stopped over the green
canoe to hold it steady.
Come, Molly" be said. step Hight.
~"
oh, but am not going with You"
cried Molly, tossing back her curling
wind blown hair. Il am going with
Ford. you know. thought you IN
derstood."
NO, I thought you were going with
me- he said gravely. who. pray. am
! to take to the plcnicT
20. take Anne-take anyone. am
sure It makes no difference to me"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17

European inspectors take snapshots
OF men engaged on public work Tbo
photoa' In some cases, hre more cIo-
qneht than any report could be. One
showed a group of thirty men ON a
road-pavlng job. Two OF the thirty
we're at work.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17

and 10, and letting Arthur 50. as pro-
posed, TO school
but she was not lonely. as she had
feared. Her nextdoOF neighbors pre-
vented that
Come In aud read to me for an hour
or two now and then. my dear" Mrs.
CEindis had said.
And. when the girl had come, she
would not let her 80. OR. when the
snow was on the gFOund. the doctor
would call for her TO take her for 4
ride. aud In the evening they would
come 20 her or make her come 20 them.
What should I have done but for
/ youT" she said one day 10 Mrs. Grim
| die. "You have been like an own dear
mother TO me"
And Mrs, Crlhdis listened, half In
pleasure, half Ia pain.
Perhaps" she thought. 4 might
have beea her mother had not Clay
already selected for ms q daughter"
Clay called hinssif a brother 10 the
lonely, orphaned girl, He wrote Mar
iorie long accounts OF heg-bsw lie
hoped one dag they would b fFaendA.
fet, when be knew that dag was about
u dasn. he shFahk back.
The knowledge came With ths an
h0uucemeat from Marlorie that she
VAS cotniag home SOONER than she had
hoped. and In the early MAY would
pay Walk 70 his mDthsr.
In MAY Aud April was half gone.
The snow had long m~lts,t. bat Is ant
Eva stiil had their fre,taeat rides
lie bad al eagageHtrHt WITH Eva on
the afternoon that b. received the lei.
ter As they were driving al0nE b.
Meath the shadow % the sim tgess. he
drew u from his p1,-EaL
-Eva, be salt. voc have been nv
tsirai 80 bong that an going 10 b.
speak yOur Friendship Zoe soms ons
very dear 70 aie. This ipgtef 10 frglrs
uy future vie wI yva read HY.
\ great wave - colos anFgs,t 10 hss
face. her very heart ss-tl-d h. st0p ia
beating as ale stretched ydg oa- Attin
~ hand % ga4e L fgoa him.
sueuIy sAs read Il thgVnEh. thea
foiie'i ani hrld II 5ag sos hIa 10 laks
gaia
4 am very glad ~ you.- shs saa
80 ~ '"''7.
'~.'F s's' 1'et aad sacA Fsaa
down. d5Eu tato ghe Others sDai.
Cod h~lp 10 bath. nAAi tire man.
Aai h~ turusl ths h1garu' hrads
4hfrs weeks later Aim MnFkhata
afr'sFd shs was . tall. qtsr~nry we4e,
an % s"easwast ma lsath- stature "a !,
charm u n.aansg uhs-h stFrn.s,,-1 ~,
~ 'aG7 WE'aln ~ ss"p~,
N' wonder That hs tgrei her,
S|'l@e' Eva aa shny mSS. "anai -and
~ hta b"arS III gaFa To me zoe a ug
= minute -" a'~'n wA1 win u back
gan
hut th~ hufasa heart l. a atrwswo
! ~ nag y. a''l 10 'AsAa iAya Mlaa Mara.
.lAA watched h.g lover wIgh strange
.'S5HtFa'I'n
tie arg~'i urou Marioris - hrr STAY
= a. drawing 70 an ~asl. u c1ua-ut a.
sh~ uatrusd ta alaas~. ~, t,,s..
1g 'a'o ne pals, strgs-I sAr~ win
LIS 'A1Gh
iAont - foolish. 'Aay- shs saha. 4
4a's wanted 70 tel y"u, sTrF @nrs
@'as I"N H. a-=i ih.sught u vrrY fool
- m - u"ia 30 alag to a s~sltfmrut
.'''H eas "nFu cut Ton s~~. I havp
.'~"a sway 81 mush. - la-pr 1910,
,2sa }ea thsrs va liIfls sAsk= la
~ ''s~' but hA dun ~ar dh a1S no
.ies That dont fs~i qahs tho
-. 's'ak - Hn"~a~d your
- '''' az. an-l - q usaAss tho
sij1az "aai"r
- $50 HHNt ANS tfltu his Fn~s ffFrN
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17

Chumpiey (gioomiIyl-What makes
you think there Is hope for met
Miss Ridder-shs tole me aha
wouldn't marry the best pan Twins.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17

The sayings and doings Of many a
married man depend altogether upon
the Kind Of wife he has.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17

whipping the devil round the stump
only makes a deeper track for ain %
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
BEEBE DRAW

Lewis Baab made a business trip
to Fort Lupton Thursday.
Mrs. Funk of Fort Lupton is visit
ing at the home of Henry Baab.
John Dupper's team ran away last
Friday, tearing the wagon to pieces
and hurting one horse very badly.
Miss Maude Chestnut gave Halo
we'en party at her home Tuesday
evening. Everyone reports a good
time.
Fred Roeck, who has been at
Pittsburg, Penn, for the past few
wears learning the bakery business,
has secured position in one of the
Greeley bakeries.
The school here commenced last
Monday with good attendance.
Miss Buchanan of Denver is principal
and Miss Tilyon Of LaSalle has the
primary department.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
AuLT

G. j. Cole Of Greeley visited few
days last week with his daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Baker.
The infant child of Max Esterly
is very low with pneumonia and it is
very doubtful If it recovers.
Max Esterly has bought Fred
Carlson's place and Mr.. Carlson will
move his family to Cheyenne in a
short time.
Ault has got thawed out again
and the farmers are rustling to get
out the remainder Of the spuds and
beets before they freeze up again.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Phelps of Denver
visited Ault last week. They own
a homestead north of here and ex-
pect to move on to it in the spring.
There is talk of another store for
Ault, gents clothing and shoes this
time. G. II. Turnkey of Cheyenne
is the man that is doing the talking.
Mrs. Isabel Pence and daughter,
Pearl, moved to Eaton the first OF
the week and will make that place
their home as long as Mr., Pence has
work there.
Collins & Hasbrouck have finished
their big two-story warehouse east
of the railroad and are putting in a
new line of buggies, wagons and all
kinds of farm machinery.
J. NJ. Minnis has sold his property
east of the track to Chauncey Frye
and Mr.. Minnis will soon commence
to build on his lots in Graefe's addi-
tion. Jesse Hart has bought Chaun-
cey Frye's house near the brick yard
in the north part of town.
Died, Thursday morning, Nov. =,
at the residence of r. d. S. Padget,
Harry Stocks, who recently moved
here from Dodge, Neb. In company
with his mother he had bought Mr..
Padgets store. Mr.. Stocks had
been sick with lung trouble for some
time and hemorrhage of the lungs
was the cause of death. He leaves
one little girl, his wife having died
about two years ago. Funeral serv-
ices were held in the Congregational
church Sunday afternoon under the
auspices of the l. o. o. F., and he
was buried in the Ault cemetery.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09

has been visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Ford.
Those who had not finished dig
ging potatoes when the storm came
are now digging, and rePert but very
few frozen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carpenter who
have spent the summer here On the
DeVotie ranch, leave this week for
their old home in Ohio.
There was no school at the La.
Grange school house Friday. Both
teachers, the Misses Crone and Mum
ford, attending the institute in
Greeley.
Mrs. G. d. Nef who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. Lauridsen,
for several weeks, returned to her
home in Fort Collins Tuesday, leav-
ing her daughter and little grandson.
Baby Lauridsen doing nicely.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
HiLLsBoRo

Jake Shaw made business trip
to Greeley one day last week.
Cy Waite and other business men
Of Johnstown were calling in town
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bowles became
the proud parents of a twelve pound
son Friday.
Ernest Hetlebower will feed sheep
again this winter. He brought them
to town Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Baker is able to be about
again after being laid up sometime
from running rusty nail in her
foot.
A slight snow and rain storm
swept through here last Sunday
which made all the farmers work in
the beets.
Grandma Palmer of Greeley, Elder
Packer of Idaho and Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Gray of this place spent last
Sunday with Mrs. Newman.
Mr.. Mccoy and Mr.. Azdell were
the only farmers that had potatoes
in the ground during the last storm
WHICH did them some damage.
Field Manager Stevens spent most
of last week hunting but as he is
not very good shot six rabbits in
one day was the most he could show.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
THE DELTA

Mrs. VIM. Tell was caller on
the Delta Sunday.
Everyone is hurrying as fast as he
can to get the beets out before an
other storm shall Overtake them.
The roads are in fairly good condi'
tion to haul now.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clarkson will
leave Wednesday for six weeks
visit to their old home in Missouri
and among friends in Kansas. Dur
ing their absence Mr.. and Mrs. Ell,
mer Clarkson will live in the house
and take care of the place.
Don't forget the literary and
social at the school house Friday
night, Nov. 10th. Baskets brought
by the ladies containing supper fol-
two will be auctioned off and liter
ary program will be rendered.
Everyone cordially invited.
Last "Wednesday was visiting day
at the school, Mr.. Craig especially
inviting all parents and friends OF
the school to come to visit that day.
Quite number went and seemed
much pleased with the school. The
school is very large for one teacher
to successfully handle, still the
children seem to advance as rapidly
as in any of the graded schools.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
LASALLE

Geo. Bell of Fort Morgan was in
LaSalle Tuesday.
Ralph Ellis started into business
college this week.
DR.. Warren is able to be out driv-
ing after mis- illness.
Chas. Welch, who has been i'll the
past month, is convalescent.
Miss Bessie Beattie spent few
days with Mrs. Lewis this week.
L. J. Harrington has improved his
residence by new coat of paint.
Rev. Seaman filled the pulpit in
the Presbyterian church Sabbath.
Mrs. Pearl Reeves and little son Of
Ault are visiting with Mrs. Reeves
mother, Mrs. Chas, Welch.
G. ii. Johnson and sons loaded
two engines and plows this week.
They are going to plow at Sedgwick.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09

agent for tie U. p, has returned to
Evans after three weeks visit with
friends at Mount Holyoke, Ill.
Farmers are working day and
night and Sundays getting in their
potatoes. They report very little
damage done by the heavy frost,
W. F. Smith has sold his resi-.
dence. to his father, W. r. Smith, OF
Burns, Kansas, who will take pos.
session about the first of January.
Mrs. Mart Briggs entertained a
number of her young friends Thurs.
day evening in honor OF her cousin,
Miss Morrow, and brother, David
Reed, of Sparta, Ill.
w. F. Smith has purchased three
lots from Miss Knight and will COM
mence the erection of fine new
home thereon. j. II. Behrens has
contract for the building.
Mrs. John A. Kimry entertained
number of her friends at her home
last Friday evening at birthday
party. Refreshments were served
and pleasant time was had by all
present.
The Evans free reading room gave
a social last Friday evening which
was quite we'll attended. Mr.. Lee
of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation of Denver is in charge of the
reading room.
A little daughter of Ed McCarty's
west of town was badly injured Sat-
urday morning by falling from the
second story window and striking
her head on the concrete pavement.
She remained unconscious for six
hours. The attending physician says
she will sustain no serious results
from the fall.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
EVANS

Joe Ross is suffering from severe
attack of rheumatism.
John Herriott of Sterling spent
Sunday with home friends.
Eugene Forest has broken ground
for new four room house In north
part of town.
Four carloads of beets hauled into
Evans Monday. Roads getting good
again and produce moving
Henry Baker was called by tele-
gram to his home In Louisville,
Kentucky, to attend the funeral OF
his mother.
Mr.. Eastman who had charge OF
the railroad office here during the
absence of Mr.. Clark left for Denver
Saturday morning.
w. NJ. Clark, the Evans railroad
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
FORT LuPToN

Chas. Cheese and Elmer ROcken-
back brought in their pasture cattle
Saturday.
Bon. !. Looks salesman, MIR.
Mcdonald was taxing orders for
groceries in this vicinity Monday.
Elmer Gregory, manager of the
Elmerdale Cattle & Land company OF
Box Elder, was in town Saturday.
Beet hauling has commenced
again after the recent rains, but the
roads are in bad condition and the
farmers are too.
B. f. Newton, superintendent of
the Colorado Telephone company. is
putting in new line to the Baum
coal mine and the Slate & Son mine
this week.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
BIO BEND

The farmers are again working In
their beet fields.
Mrs. Wilson and children attended
services here Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Thacker and Miss Angie
Pearson drove to Greeley Friday.
Charles Keyes has moved his fam
lily from Denver to Peckham to re-
side.
Prayer meeting was held at Mr..
and Mrs. Wiggett's Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Lizzie Wiggett is staying in
Evans at the home of Mrs. DIR.
Horton.
A number of young people spent a
pleasant evening at the home of
MI. and Mrs. Will Davis Tuesday
evening. They all learned their
fate by an expert fortune teller.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
LAGRANGE

Deter Lauridsen spent several days
lasr week in Denver on business.
There was no preaching at the
school house Sabbath day on account
of the bad roads.
Little Pearl Adams who was SO
severely burned several weeks ago, Is
able to walk again.
Mrs. J. A. Tully of New Mexico
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
III Over Weld.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Duff of Ault
are visiting w. +. Harrington few
days.
Millard NJ. Stephens of Greeley is
staying with E. E. Umberger for a
few days.
Miss Carrie Doke who is going to
the Normal visited her parents Sa t.
urday and Sunday.
Miss Callie Lincoln who is teach
ing school near Eaton was visiting
her parents last week.
Miss Nellie Briscoe and mother
have moved from Greeley and are
keeping house for Frank Williams.
James Nelson from Palisade is
visiting his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nelson will
move to Palisade shorCly.
Potato digging is about over in
this section.
Walter Umberger has been quite
sick with pneumonia.
Miss Daisy Law attended the
teachers meeting in Greeley Friday.
The S. L. w. school house is be-
ing improved by kalsomining the
walls.
Many people of this neighborhood
attended the funeral of John Sim
mons of Lone Tree.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
Bring the School Children.

To the Oasis hotel, Nov. 23, a,
25, where Or. Sapero, the well known
eve, ear, nose and throat specialist
of Denver, will examine their eyes
and yours free. Come early.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09

was a business caller
Of Denver was a caller
and children enjoyed
|iday.
frd Of Longmont was a
fiday.
Of Longmont was a
furday.
has quit working on
ct dump.
the new addition to
Use will begin as soon
! the material on the
u SHOW storm has kent.
rom working in the
'efe have been but few
the beet dump since
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
" CREEK

Murphy is sick in bed.
was calling on f. f.
Eday.
|, Omberger is improv-
png up now.
l'oilhson is sitting up
severe illnesss.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
kLWELL

,Delayed.)
is spending the week
Rorge Dunn
l. has about three acres
In in the ground.
nm left Thursday for
TO get l, 100 sheep for
will Keirnes got the
beets hauled just before
Sloan is keeping house
Her, John, during his
|e.
of the children had a
/ a party given at the
he last Thursday even
Iayis of the Johnstown
5 in Elwell last week
rjnking water. This is
Ind it all right.
storm has made some
aim Carlson and the
innate that they have
ets still in the ground.
have large fields un-
S. C. f. has planned a
course for this year.
Ftunate in securing DIR.
no will lecture at the
sth on The Men and
dorado.
biam was visiting his
1t week.
nm got home Sunday
his sheep.
ruing saw all the farm
t fields working again.
the muu ulleTe was u
pngregation at church
bg.
desty and wife have
part of Grandma"
use.
children enjoyed a
" while the teachers
meeting at Greeley.
DDS responding to an
mt Halloween at the
he. Ghost stories were
ght of jack o. lanterns,
J was discerned by the
ID witches as Is custO-
gatherings.