davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
OPENING Of
OYSTER SEASON
Great Fleet Of Boats Race for the
Natural Oyster
Rocks.
GOOD SEASON EXPECTED
The Threatened Strike at the
Exposition Grounds Did Not
Come Off.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
NORFOLK. VA. September 15-Wlth
tAe opening to-day of the season during
which oysters may boz tonged from NATE
url rocks in the waters OF the State.
huudrcd~ = boats and thousands ~
hands commenced operations The dawn
90 day saw fields ~ white sails In 81 race
up the James the York and other rive
"r~ and inlets where the dredging is sup
posed to Doe the best
Owing 90 the diligence OF the state
Board ~ Fisheries and scNeral public
Spirited private citizens. pirates have
been kept comparatively inactive during
the summer. and ON that account &c i-
expected that the season will Dee one ~
Tie best for many years.
The threatened strike 81 mechanics one
gagged tn the construction work OF the
jamestown Exposition did not material
ize to-day. the differences between tho
men and the contractors having been
compromised. and il is expected chat thc
wage question. as it involves the 'Npo-
siuon work has been finally settled
The carpenters demanded an Increase
OF from 1910 to 81 a day. ArOop ling e.
the agreement reached they VIII ho paid
% until Novembor 18th From chat
date until January 18th they VIII be- plil
~. and after that Sf1N until tho work
has been finished rhe painters are still
at work. and apparently satisfied The
plumbers have quit work. They dee
manded S5.25 day They We're hclnE pail
1875. The contractors refused the in-
crease unless The contractors in t.c city
should agree To- it This tle city men
say thcv are willing to do. and 10 Is
expected thar the plumbers viii return
20 work on Monday The plumbers ln
the city have made demands for am in-
crease 10 s. O. day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
TEACHERS GET
READY FOR WORK
Hcnrico School Board Issued
Certificates and Signed Con-
tracts Yesterday.
RALLY AT SIDNEY SCHOOL
White Teachers to Hear Ad-
dresses by Educational Leaders
Tomorrow and Tuesday.

The Henrico School Board consumed
the greater part Of yesterday morning
ia the IIenricO Courthouse issuing the
certificates and contracts % the many
teachers who had assembled there.
The teachers from the four districts
Narlna. TuckahOe. BroOklard and Fair
f"ld-were assigned 20 different rooms
where they did the necessary signing.
Il was announced by Superintendent
jackson Davis that an ms Itlte for the
white teachers would Doc held -o-m0rrow
and Tuesday mornings fra sidney school,
AZ Sycamore and Cary Streets. ia order
that the principals and teachers may
tome 20 a general understood and that
all might become acquainted with what
is expected OF them.
Tie institute will hear addresses to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock hv state
Examiner and Inspector Sir r IT Rus
sell. Assistant city school Superinteud-
ent Nj Albert II. HM and SIR. Robert
NJ Smith. state Superintendent Eggles-
ton. Mr.. Russell and Mr.. h. &C. Stearnes
secretary of the State Board OF Educa-
ton. viii talk TO the institute the next
morning.
AL the white schools IN the county
open on Wednesday.
Require Them to Be Good.
Fighting on the public highway was
the charge that Walter Sanders and Mar
garet BARLEY both colored appeared yes
terdsy 20 answer before Squire Thomas
at the Hen-ico Courthouse.
Constable Burch arrested them on West
Moore Street. while ia quarrel The
magistrate asa not find 81 to he exactly
night. So did not fine them but de-
mauded a $50 bond 10 keep the peace
f1r six months
Sanders id not appear overnight. and
said le had no money or home 4 Mr.
Clark furnished his bond AID took him
60 work FOR him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
A RARE
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY

Letters patent has been issued 10 r. j.
King. ~ this city. for an agri cultural
implement that promises To- he OF incal-
cuabie benefit 10 the farmers especially
9. cotton growers. as il seems ID solve
the cotton "chopping' question. which
has always been the most expensive Item
iu the cultivation OF the neecy staple and
in recent years. on account ~ the grow
NIX scarcity az labor. has come 90 bee "a
serious drawback % the planters
Whereas the imam with "a hoe" usually
chops from one-quartcr TO three-quarters
.f am ac-. 20 day. this new Implement Will
tH.. nut clean az grass and cultivate
n..eiy from sis To- ten acres daily. and
the planter IS thus no longer at tu-
mercy ~ tr.hing hoe hands and the "lors
SOM" u May. that usually comes just
when cotton needs thinning out and the
work must ue done quickly, or the crop
. either badly stUnted OF lost altogether.
At tlis period thousands Of acres of cot
TON arc annually abandoned. either bee
cause labor cannot he had OF the rains
prevent "choppiug"
The new chopper overcomcs both ~
Tics. Obstacles and does the work. NOT
o.It in ouc-teuth the time. and conSe-
entity 40 onc-tcuth the usual cost, hut
t.. work is done much better than it's
practical 20 do 10 by hand. for the ma
chime not only cleans and Trims the crop.
N.t works il as well. whereas the hoe
hand BIAS only time to cut ont the super
f.0us plants and grass.
Tho Implement is also designed for
wedding and cultlvating corn. and t is
expected 10 VIII soon superscde the
"vcelers" now .n use for that purpose.
one important feature " the invention
is that it is simple and SO easily man
aeed that boy who can drive q mule
can operate 20.
The Inventor OF this cotton "wecdcr
Us the orig nntor OF the best known and
most widely planted variety Of cotton
now used. experiment station tests hav-
iug shown 10 Co he the earliest and most
productive
chartered corporation WIN own The
letters patent and Will operate through
out thc country. with headquarters in
this city
The company will start It's career under
most favorable auspices. test OF tho
oustratine clearly that the farmers grasp
readily It's value and Go not object to
paying the price asked.
The machines viii he on exhibition az
various fairs throughout the country in-
Guiding the great Virginia state Fair.
soon To- hc held here. this being the pre-
minary work of a vigorous selling cam
paign.
Arrangements are now being perfected
for placing the "wcedcr' ON the market in
Texas Immediately. and then throughout
tho cotton belt The business promises to
Doc very profitable. and "a few who apply
quickly may get in on tho ground floor.
Address T. J. ZINC,
shoekoe SLY, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
Mr.. Belvin Appointed.

Mr. Preston BelVin. OF Richmond. yes
ttrday received "a telegram from Judee
Henry y. Melvin. Of Oakland. Cal. grand
exalted ruler of the Eiks of the United
States. appointing him district deputy
grand exalted ruler of the State OF Viz
einia.
The honor came a distinct surprise to
MT Belvin. who was not "a candidate. nor
had he any intimaton that his friends
were working for him. Mr. Belvin is a
memner O. ne Ricnmonl Lodge Of BIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
THE CRUISER CLEVELAND
UNDER SEALED ORDERS

Especial hv southern ben Tcicphone1
NORFOLK. Va September 15.--rhe
cruiser Cleveland sailed away from the
Norfolk Navy-Nard under scaled ordo-s
at 3.15 this afternoon. 10 is generally
believed at thc naval station that the
vessel is destined for Cuban waters The
vessel Is fitted FOR long and active cam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

n you need strong. liberal bank 20
assist you In building UP your business.
you Will find the First National Bank. %
Richmond. Va. with is $1,000 600 assets.
equipped for that purpose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
Charged With Murder.

Especial % The Times. Di-pstch.I
NORFOLlSs VA September l5.-Dennls
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
COMMITTEE OF MINISTERS
VISIT NORMAL SCHOOL
Inspected Institution as Representa-
tives Of the Episcopal
Church.

Tho committee &c Episcopal clergy
mon. who are making II tour OF the
industrial schools in the South. Wis.
ited tho Hampton Normal and Agii-
cultural institute yesterday. The min
listers arrived at the school from New
YORK IN the morning and the entire
day was given up to going over the
institution, inspecting every depart
mcnt ana every branch OF the work.
The visitors were highly pleased III
tho magnificent wark being done al
the hampton Normal Schaol and took
Il number of notes on the System ,lsct,
here.
Bisaop Lyons. of New Jersey, Is tn.
chairman at the committee and there
arc SIX others who are equally prom
neE; rs clergymcn on the com!ttee.
Tao ccmmttuc left On the Chcs-
aEeale Il Ohio train last evening for
Richmond, whore they will spend to.
day AMI possibly tomorrow
The heard OF trustees will hold Il
SPECIAL messing ut the school today.
Mr.. &c ..gc Foster Peabody, the treas
urc.' Of The institutions arrived yes
torlay aud Or. Il. G.. OgdcH Is OK.
ncctsl here this morning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
SYMS-EATON ACADEMY
HONOR ROLL FOR OCTOBER
Miss Won schiIling, the Vice PRINCE,
pal, Announces the Names Of
Successful Pupils.

The roll of honor of the Syms- Easln
Academy for the second month is
given below:
First Gnylde-Sus.e Kc,thlcy. Ma.
rion Nichols, l-o.tic Johnson, Grlryic
Wiley, Henry llarman. John John.
son. Eddie wallace. Bonnie West.
Arthur Gatcwcod. Whitley Diggs.
Second Richard Blankcn-
ship Carrie Collier. Cary Collier
Cora Crockett. Ruby Digs Richard
House, Gladys Howe. Vernln Jarvis.
Harry Kimberley, Wilder Hcllman.
Merton Headlcy, Ruth Sayrc. Mai.
snail Stanworth, Clyde Tennis. Ruby
Walker, Kathryn War,hcn. lsadarc
Wcser, Fred Wittc.
F0ilrlh Grahc-llehecca Goldman
Marjorie Pnlley, Daisy Burgc. Soucll;,
Howe, BraXton Hastings, Hitter Blank
cnshlp.
Firth Grade Julia Dexter. Louise
owen. Helen Mann, Katherine LIar.
ney. Mary Jones, Ruth Howard, Sclat-
or Montague, Willie Keaton, Laura
Allen, Annie ColGnnn. Margaret
Collier. Icna Cronc. Elizabeth Hud.
gins h'lancho Hammond. Viola Bus.
sell, Sarah RosCnStcin
Sixth Grle-Ruby Cooke. Ruth
Payer, Virginia TAYLOR. Virginia Wal
kcr. Carrie Wood, Alvin Masscnburg.
Seventh Gradc-Ilma Boxer, Ruth
Crono Clifton Howe, Julia Keaton.
virginia llillman, Elizabeth Lake.
Mary Esther Lee, JcnnCt Peek. Mary
Sims.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
GAME ENDS M DISPUTE.
Contest Forfeited to CO -,int Co,
leoe by Referee CI.,is.

'rha football game between the
Hampton High School ANA Old poin;
college resulted in the game being
l.rteAed 10 the latter team by Inc
score Of q to o.
Tho game opened with Hampton
Kicking to the college and for Il short
, time It was about oven.
Ealy, the colleges crack hnlf.back
was unable to gain around Hamptons
lends whose worlS was perfect. Moore
full back, MAS sent through Hamp.
tons lighter line Err several good
gains. but MAS unable to gain steadily.
Near the middle of the half the col.
| lcge punted and It was IIamptons
ball on thc.r Vineyard line. Hampton
attempted TO punt, tho kick went
high aud college took the ball on
the tNrcc-yard line, from where they
pushed Moore over for their touch
Down. The half ended with honors
abcat even, Hampton played splcn.
did defensive game aud thnugh she
was greatly ontweighca IN the line
held up Beautifully.
AT the opening Of the second hall
tho college put In their coach, II sail.
or. who the Hamptonlan3 claimed wa
al outsider, aud the college had. pre-
! vicus TO She game. agreed. II Is said
1 net to play him. Hampton refused
TO play against him ana Referee Cur
It's forfeited the game to the college
This will probably end all athletic
associations between the two schools
Not because the college wanted to put
In al alleged ringer" or that Hamp
ton was afraid 10 play. but that
Hampton would Tuther forfeit gam,
than TO play after the college had
broken Its alleged promise.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
He May como Back Some pax.

TWO spiare.riggcrs laden with lum.
hcr left boston yesterday on race
TO h3ucnos Ayres 1t is said that sew
cral big wagers have been made on
The result of tho race, but as thu,
course Is 5000 miles 1t will he some
Time bef,re either Of The barks Is
lowed up TO the dock in the city
where Willard Allen is supposed To
be. Boston Globe.
Allen Is not forgotten. He is on>
of the slickcst thieves and one oil
the o.liest hypOcrltcs that. ever stale
right and left and got away safely
rom the scene of his receptions.
Salem News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
aatchmen Rescued From Seventh
Story Of Burning Building.
POOR TENANTS SILVER IN cola
Blaze in Tenement House Swea tsI,op
District Causes Great Suffering
Among the Victims-Few of the
Peoples Belongings Recovered.
[By Associated Press. }

Nl3W YORK, Nov. 1.-Two men had
Il remarkable escape from death in
the flames, property valued ut 500.
ono was destroyed and hundreds of
tenement dwellcrs fled from their
homes in terror as Il result of fire
In II sevenstory factory building al
Stanton and Mangin streets today.
The place where the fire ragged is
In the center of the sa-callcd sweat.
shop district, and the tenemcnts are
filled with employees in these places.
When they were aroused by the clang
of the engines and the red glare OF
the fire, they rushed into the street
in panic, carrying what few valua.
blcs they possessed Even when the
fire was under control they refused
to return to their homes. aud remain
cd shivcring in the cold until The last
spark had been cXtinguished.
When the fire WAS discovered II had
spread through the entire lower part
of the factory building, and two watch
men. whose escape had hcen cut off
by the flames, were standing at ali
upper window wildly crying for help
The firemcn were helpless.
Their longest ladder would reach
scarcely two.thirds the height of the
burning building and the fire escapes
were wrapped for half their length in
flames.
At almost tho last moment. when
the blazing circle had narrowed down
until the clothing Of the helpless men
had begun to smoke from the intense
heat, great new fire truck. with a
ladder which never before had been
called into service. dashed through
the frightened crowd in the street
Quickly the ladder was raised and
almost before its topmost round had
touched the coping, Il fireman appear
ed beside the two men.
In another moment he had handed
them. one after another TO comrades
who had followed him, and they were
carried To the ground.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Frank w. Moore and S. S. Lawson,
doing saloon business under the
style of Moore e Lawson, has this day
Geen dissolved by mutual consent.
All bills owing the firm will be paid
to Mr. f. w. Moore, the successor to
the firm, while all outstanding claims
may be presented to the said F. w.
Moore for payment.
FRANK w. MOORE
s. S. LAWSON.
HAMPTON, Va, November l, 1906.
11-2-4t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
Looking at the Sad Possibilities.

NO" said Mr.. Rockwaite, we cant
make any extended trips now. be-
cause my wife's mother Is an inva-
lid, and we can't leave her here alone
at home; but If anything should hap.
pen and we should be so unfortunate
as to lose her we could go away and
stay for three months if we liked"
-Somerville Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Clerk Holt Makes Out Necessary
parchments for Two Weddings.
TIC following marriage licenses
have been Issued IN the Office Of the
clerk Of the Circuit Court:
Peter w. Ferrcll and Miss Adhle
l.avinl Thomas 10 be married No
vomber ]!
John Albert Daniels and Miss Helen
Gertrude Cunningham to be married
tomorrow at Old Point. Miss Can,
ningham is the daughter of Mr. c. G,
Cunningham and Mr.. Thomas is Il
mctcrman on the street railway line
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
Here's Your Chance.

In order TO introduce one Of the
best patent flours on the market we
will sell sack of 10 pounds of Was
SEQ flour, usual price 30 cents. Sat
nrday for % cents. Only one sack to
n customer Phone 29G. C. II. WILL
SON, G SON.
1l-2.2t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

y man and n woman who had been
corresponding met ut Urbana. o.. iden-
titled each other by red ribbons eacn
wsrc and were married. They'd bet
Ter keen the ribbons for while: i,
would be embarrassing not to rccns-
ough to kick the horse--lBumalo Ex,
Drpcs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
Nothinu Doinu.

Fran the Philadelphia Record
Wigg-ls Harduppe going to marry
old Smiths daughter?
Wass-No. the old man pu: stop
to It,
Wlgg Refused to give his con
sent, oh?
Wage Oh! it wasn't question o.:
consent. He lost all OF his money.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
ONLY rs CENTS TooAY.
5ush's Grocery Will Sell the Famoue
NMacan -

sushs Grocery Will Sell the Famoue
Waseo Flour at Tat Price.
The famous Waseo flour, as good
as ever made. will lie sold to-day at
rs cents for the regular 80 cent pack
ages of twelve pounds. This flour Is
being introduced In Hampton and
only one package will be allowed a
customer. lis tie chance to get good
flour for little money. Witness the
demonstration Of bread and rolls in
our display window and then come In
and take package OF the flour home
with you. Bush's Grocery Store.
Phone Is. 11-3.1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
Wonderful

From the Philadelphia Press.
"'Why! exclaimed Miss Knox, "what
very intelligent things Year dog does
Mr. Bmynliss."
"faas." replied Cholly Braynlisf.
al taught him all those tricks I..y
self"
Indeed? Then you can d: all
those intelligent things yourself. can,
you?"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
~ NolfGna Too Sweet.

Vas the remark heard concerning
she country hams to be rsund at
aush's Grocery Store a good thing
fhr@ Sunday dinner, supper or break
sast, rs well as to have always in the
aapboard. Phone Is. Il.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

Tho 'errrists who got sl93, 900 from
the Cars treasure wagon in Saim
Petersburg made such II rich haul
that they do not need to refer to IL
in kopecs to make 1t snem large.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
Arcrduke Otto Dies.
(By Associated Press !

VIENNA. Nov. 2.-The Archduke
Otto, second son of the Emperor's
eldest brother. Carl Ludwig, died yes
terday, aged 40 years. He had been
Ill for the last few months.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
Auction Sale Today

AT the Courthouse. Of horses and fur
niture. Good opportunity for house
keepers and man who needs Il
horse. George w. Phillips, auc
tioneer. 10 a. IN. Halt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
Just phone 1e.

That's the number where you get
groceries almost as soon as the re-
cciver is hung up. It's JOY to or
der from us. BE joyful and join the
crowd of happy buyers. Bush's Gro
Gerry Store. Phone is. 1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
FOR SALE

One shed building 16x32
IT.; tin roof; all material new.
Cheap for cash.
49, L. F. HOBBS.
Saan 10. Hampton, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
| | Negroes Die Than White Per.
||s0ns and N Both Races More
Males Ole Than Females.
Il CHILDREN AMONG The DEAD
ssalth officer Picker Threatens TO
llffT1ske Action Against Physicians FOR
mot Reporting Births to His omc-
SSau Directed by Law-Twenty-two
sNearoes Born; Five Whites.

81 siwenty-four deaths occurred in !Iliz-
meth City county during tho uilath
ii& October. according 10 the monthly
ESSsuat,lnry report OF DR.. Walter 4.
,sllErker, tho health officer. which was
sssade public Yesterday.
the number eight were white
11ttles, three white females nine cJl.
males and four nolored females.
hTe were also two white stillborn.
end one black or the number OF
Saths. two Of the whites were undc,
ave years OF age ana three of the
segroes.
Slow in Birth Reports.
mi DIR. Plecker IS much worried over
.gysle slowness with which the physi.
ss$isns and midwives make their re.
sportS OF births. He said that tho
Health officer will probably have To
sssort to law and punish those WHO
Sadl TO carry out the provision In thi
iespect, The fine for this failure Is
R25,
,5tDnly one physician, says the report 4.
Ssesides the health officer, made a re-
Sort OF the births during The, entire
3otlth of September. During October
MY two births were reported by ply
iSscians, ono OF those being from A
Newport News physician. Five white
We're reported in October aal
lWenty-two colored.
4 2lYsssIllere arc two cases Of, scarlet f..
Ter and one OF typhoid in tile county,
Ms remarkably good showing OF tho
8ealth OF tho county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
Fresh hyac,ntrs, Etc.

Just received fresh supply of hya
cinth, tulip. narcissus, jonquil ant
Chinese lily balbs. GEORGT r
WOOD. Phone. 4S6. 9-25-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

Biscuit pade from many flours are
no good when cold Those made from
"Waseo" flour arc good hot or cold
10.2S..f
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-29
From the Bears Standpoint.

AS the big polar bear drew near the
men stopped work, stood I'D. ana
stared at her. For a moment they did
nothing. Then, seeing that she meant
business, two of them stepped aside
and picked up what looked to her like
two long sticks, which glinted in the
SUM- One man toca stride forward
and pointed the stick at her in a way
which seemed like challenge. With
grunt of anger she charged straight
at him.
From the point of the stick burst a
Hash and roar, with a little puff of
blue smoke that drifted off like a
ghost over the waves. 1t might have
been the ghost of the old bear herself.
fading reluctantly back into the grim
and desolate earth from which she
had sprung; for at the instant of its
appearance she plunged forward upon
her nose and lay motionless. with a
bullet through her brain.-Metropoli-
tan Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-29
SPOTLIGHT,

John Slavin has been engaged to
create the leading male role in The
Three Graces which is soon to be
produced at Chicago. The 'sgraces''
will be Adele Richie, Trixie Frizan-
"a and Mabel Barrison.
Michael Morton's new farce, The
title Stranger, has made a big hit in
London. The fun is made by a baby
who is supposed to have inherited
the soul of its father.
The Triangle, which has had a two
weeks run at the Manhattan theater
in New York, was taken off. 1t will
be rewritten by it's author, Rupert
Hughes.
In spite of the success of the new
burlesque at Weber's in New York,
preparations are already in progress
to put on burlesque of Peter Pan in
a month.
There is to be burlesque of The
Lion and the Mouse woven into The
Vanderbilt Cup.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-29
Vivid Imagination Of Childhood

Philadelphia Ledger.-Early mental
processes easily partake of the fanci-
full. 1t is for this reason that many
children lie. They can not differenti-
ate truth and falsehood. They must
learn by experience the distinction
between reality and dream impress
sions. There is familiar story
about woman who was seeking to
teach her little girl the value of truth.
The girl had been told the story of
Annanias and Sapphire. Don't You
know what happened to them?- ask
ed the instructor. "Yes," replied the
child. 'Tney fell dead and saw
them carried into the corner drug
store Yet there was nothing wick
ed in the youngster nor hopeless in
her outlook Still, her Imagination
could not be said to need stimulating.