davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12

"Chlppers IS an odd Dick. I've never
yet asked him a question that he didn't
give some sort Of an answer"
He's schooled to IL. you know no
was seven years with the weather bu.
reau."-Detroit Free Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12

II man would know himself thor.
oughly he hasn't much time to waste
In trying to hnd out things about his
neighbnr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12

they get out Of or.
der Il causes back
ache headaches,
dizziness. languot
and distressing urln.
AIRY troubles Keen
the Kidneys well
and an these sui
fcrings will be-
saved YOU Mrs
$ A. Moore. pro
prictor Of "a res
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26
Earthquakes.

From the London Graphic.
At the meeting of the British associa-
tion Prof John Milne presented his usual
annual report on earthquakes, accom-
panying 1t with map which showed the
circles of elipses of instability on the
earths crust from which the great earth
quakes of the world proceed. During the
last year of observation q905) the num-
Der Of large earthquakes-that is to say,
earthquakes whose tremors were of wide
spread infuence-was fifty-six. which was
the exact average. A glance at the earth
quake map showed that, with a few ex-
ceptions, these earthquakes were confined
to circle passing from Central America
through the Azores, the Alplnes, Balkan
and Himalayan ranges into the East In
dian archipelago.
There was a destructive earthquake in
Calabria on September 5, 1905, but Profess
sor Milne Is not sure whether it was in
any way connected with the relief of
volcanic stress which began as early as
May, 1905, and eliminated in the violent
eruptions at Vesuvius In April 1906 The
largest earthquakes eclipsing this, or the
Indian one of April 4. 1905. or even that
which on April Is of this year devastated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26

within the reach of ALL" While almost
everything eaten at this meal Is of
timed variety the food is very palata-
BILE. The dinner consists of soup, fish. a
roast of some sort, potatoes Casually the
evaporated kind, a vegetable, pie or pud-
ding, and tea or coffee. Dawson boasts
of several hot houses. and during the
early summer for nifty cents extra few
leaves of lettuce or half a dozen frail-
looking spring onions VIII be added. | am
told that vegetables mature here by the
latter part of the summer. The fish are
delicious, and people often refuse the roast
and take a large portion of fish instead
This accounts for the waiter asking, "Will
you have a starter or order of fish, Beer
costs one dollar a bottle. and champagne
is twelve dollars a quart. As n special
with dinner a pint of inferior white wine
may be had for $3.50. Somehow the fresh
mountain air makes one eXasperatingly
hungry for expensive things, and a wild
desire for fresh fruit led me to invest
a dollar In six small oranges. Then
spent twenty-five cents for chewing gum
to relieve the Indigestion their pithness
caused,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26

Mrs C. r. Miller In Leslie's Weekly.
~ AWSONS population varies, but
during the present summer 1t has
- about seven thousand men, wo-
men, and children, thoroughly cosmopoli-
tan In their makeup, and most of whom
are still citizens of the United States
Men do not always wear the same name
they did In the states, and one hears them
called "Fatz." or Bull" or missouri
JIM and who has not heard of Swift
water BILL" the man from Dawson, who,
in fit OF plque at woman. bought up
all the eggs in town at two dollars apiece.
and who later created a sensation by
scattering money on the streets Of Seattle
from a hotel window?
The dwellings are either frame or logs,
the latter predomlnating. and many of
these were built in the days Of 1897 and
1898, when carpenters received twenty dol
lars day for their work. The average
size OF log cabin is sixteen by fourteen
feet and while they are comfortable, lit
tie provision Is made for light, the win
dows being very small. There were no
shingles al that time, so the roofs were
covered with earth on which grass IS
made to grow, thus preventing the water
from soaking through. The rbof-poles
project and form an overshoot above the
door, and the pantry, known as a cache
pronounced CASH. is built on the out
side and propped up on four poles. Cold
storage can easily be obtained by digging
a hole three or four feet deep and putting
in wooden box. The ground is perpct-
llallv frozen and at this deDth one finds
solid Ice, which gives rise to the theory
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26
GOLDEN CITY OF KLONDlKE

that Dawson Is built on a dead glacier.
About s25O,OOO has been expended by the
Yukon government In public buildings, and
the finest residence In town is the one
occupied by the governor of the territory.
Twenty-Five cents Is the smallest piece
of money In circulation, and there are
children who never saw anything smaller.
A man who had not been out of Dawson
for five years exhibited a dime which he
was keeping as a curiosity. Strange as 1t
may seem, the residents are anxious to
use only large coin. and last year, when
n man from the 'ioutside'' lost at cards
in gambling house and paid his debts In
dimes, the winner threw them in the
street, where they lay undisturbed
Wages are high but the necessaries OF
life are correspondence expensive, SO after
all 1t is only the handling of larger sums
of money. Canned goods are universally
used, and are spoken of by the house,
keeper as 'tinned goods" Evaporated po-
tatoes are eaten until midsummer, when
the Yukon boats bring in fresh supply,
and even these sell at is cents a pound.
Crystalllzed eggs are used for cooking
purposes and fresh % ones are cheap in
midsummer at one dollar a dozen. Three
eggs to order in q restaurant will cost the
diner from rs cents to one dollar. and in
winter perhaps one dollar and a half
Fowls do not thrive here and chicken rare
1y appears on the menu card. Caribou
steak is common and may be had for one
dollar A light lunch, consisting of a
piece of pie and a small glass of milk,
costs the business man fifty cents. Cans
of condensed milk, bearing the highly col
ored picture of Jersey cow, are found
on all restaurant tables. A small hole is
punched in the top and from this milk is
f,ottrad iutn tho coffee or tea TIA hla II hOf a
meals are served for one dollar 'easi1y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26

these questions-of such profound and
vital Importance to the future of tha
human race-a great and unique observa-
tory has been established on the summit
of Mt. Wilson, in California, writes Paul
r. Foster In Technical World Magazine
for September. The funds for the build
ing and maintenance of this great obser-
vatory, with Is new and tremendously
powerful Instruments have been furnished
by the Carnegie Institution at Washing
ton, ID. c.
While the sun Is 100000 times nearer the
earth than any other known star, our
knowledge of II is meagre and only one
of the twenty-five large refractng tele-
scopes at the older obserpatorles has at
tempted to make any systematic study
Of 1t. Solar research under the ideal con-
ditions which prevail al Mt Wilson should
result In a marked increase of our knowl-
edge of the past, present and future Of
the sun, and should throw light on the
problems of the evolution of the stars,
from nebulac through successive stages
to that of a red star, which our sun will
ultimately become
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26

central California, were two which occur
red in Central Asia in July of last year.
No accounts of destruction, however,
reached England so that the districts
where they occurred must have been
sparsely populated.
From other observations in Professor
Mines report 1t appears that on the west
side of the Pacific earthquakes are more
frequent in summer, while on the eastern
side they are more frequent In winter.
1t is suggested that an explanation can
be found in the seasonal alienation In
the flow of ocean currents. the oscillation
of sea level and the changes in barometric
neutrality-suspicious. which are all con-
nected with one another.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26
To STUDY the Sun.

Is the sun growing colder? Is its heat
diminishing? Is 1t to be expected that,
at some remote day. the vivifying warmth
which now sustains abundant life upon
the earth will die out and that black icy
silence and death will settle down over the
terrestrial ball?
For the express purpose of answering
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26
Uncle Allen.

From the Chicago Tribune.
AS American citizens, of course" re-
marked Uncle Allen Sparks. we ought TO
be proud Of the inventive genius Of our
people There's no country on the face Of
the earth where they can make pure oliva
oil and genuine cider vinegar out of as
many different kind of things as we can"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26

Gen. w. W. Brandon. candidate for
state auditor is in the city. He says: The
campaign is over. am glad of it. guess
the people are. I have run a good race.
Judging from the expressions of appre-
citation of my service to the democratic
party which come to me from every
quarter Of the state 1 am sure the peo-
pie will reward me for the work l have
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26

ern rooms near bath. s1.50. Luxurious all
light rooms and suites. private bath. 81 up
(for 2. 81 extra. Choice restaurant. Music
w H. VALIQUETTE.
Also Hotel Berwick, Rutland. VT.
6-12-13t-tu-th-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26
HOTEL CHAMBERLIN.

OLD POINT COMFORT.
Special summer rates. For booklet. ETC..
address GEORGE F. ADAMS. Mgr. Fort
ress Monroe. Va s-S-52t-tu-thu-sat-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26
FOR RENT.

I No. 1904 Eleventh avenue,
south. Has reception hall, par
lor, dining room, kitchen, trunk
room, four bed rooms, bath
room, with servants house in
rear. In first class order and
an ideal location.
JOHN G.. SMITH,
212 N. Twenty first street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26
Source of pyspepsla.

From the New York Press.
Doctor-Where does your dyspepsia hurt
you most?
Denton-On page 129 Of the White House
Cook Book.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26
Comfort Without Extravaganza"
1t the New Transient Steel Built Fireproof
HOTEL WOODSTOCK

n. Y. City.
2Ka blocks west OF
Grand Central station.
and just off Long Acre
or Times square-the
very heart Of the city.
In the midst of the
theatres and clubs. and
near the shopping dis
trict. Subway and "L"
roads and Broadway
cars adjacent. Accom-
nndafinns for zoo Mod
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26

What is the use working your
life out for a job if promotion
is denied you? Vote for Strad-
ford for sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26

james ia N Mis-
Scott e. Chestnut.
Abe seigel.
C. o. Douthit.
Eugene Ware.
Charles D. HOFFMAN.
e. C. Bloomberg.
James N. Brophy.
e. o.. Ellis,
DR.. William Bloomer.
NJ. L. Satterfield.
Jacob Fry
S. H. King.
White Matthews.
Robert E. Parr.
g. P, Harper.
DIR. william W. Long.
B. II. Chestnut.
Emanuel Rothchilds.
Capt. F. L. Demere.
B. II. Starnes.
John P. McCasky.
W. H. Faulkner.
w. c. Kilgore.
W. C. Pollard.
Paul E. Greene
l.. D. Lea.
j. M. King.
A. II, Williamson.
John P. Abbott.
A. C. Edwards.
George w. Courson-
L. W. Brooks.
Bert Blach.
C. V. Hutchings.
F. B, Coffey.
Eddie Black.
W. E. McFadden.
C. C. Hawley.
L. F. Kinney.
Charles w. Hill.
C. E, Woodrow.
F. Peregoni.
W. H. Merritt.
J. S. Dwyer.
r. P. Gift
Samuel j. Phillipson.
M. e. Greenwood.
Alonzo Atkins.
Frank Avalon.
]. S. Palmer.
w. r. McGavock.
Frank Pittman.
j. G. Reed.
Fred Chanall.
A. Weinstein.
Dave Wurtzburger.
w. B. Smith.
e. J. Kirby.
Edward Patillo.
7. f. McNea1.
G.. w. Hamilton.
e. B. Johnson.
w. w. Burgin,
William A. farrell
L. B. Gannt.
George Whitfield.
L. A. Thompson.
Sol Smith.
Sam Blake.
Hurvie B. Winton.
J. R. Vance.
w. r. Eddleman.
e. W. Shearer.
Pete Bickert
Con Guthardt.
d. D. Courson.
B. Majors.
j. s. Burgin.
J. D. Keith.
George II. Brown.
|. d. Vaughan.
Joe Spanier.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26

done I await the result of the ballot with
confidence.
Upon Birmingham and Jefferson county
General Brandon has strong claims, not
only on his own account but on account
of his father, that old Confederate cap
tain, F. T. J. Brandon. General Bran
don also has three brothers living in Bir-
mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26

.ry largely depends upon [
mes to manifest an acti
al the best interest. of a
,ung democrat, Hon. Nat.
IN for state senator from
electing him.
7. E. Harrison.
j. II. Thomas.
Harry Rensford.
Atticus II. Mullln.
Shelton IL. Farley.
H. Rosenbaum.
c. Z. Hardin.
]. W. Harkins.
C. c. Cochran.
G. A. Griffith.
w. r. McDougal.
w. T. jenkins.
Ira ]. SAndifer.
]. T. Wilson.
Edwin B. Crawford.
Chapman Gates.
Sam Myer.
Jones Abbott.
]. Walter Gibson.
T. C. Stone.
Charles II. Mers t.
Henry A. Hagler.
n. B. Walker.
w. II. Garner.
]. r. Mcmahon.
VIII Kline.
Dan Rogan.
Earle Becker.
Lee McGimpsey.
Charles A. Holt.
Arthur Barton.
F. c. Manasco.
Wyatt Hefiin.
w. Fulton.
j. Silverfield.
Fred A. Smith.
Robert c. Morefield.
S. Will Hawkins.
John II. MCGEE.
A. A. Walker.
]. NJ. Dill, Jr.
Jack Blddle.
John S. Jemison. Jr.
Charles C. Esdale.
w. A. Shropshire.
DIR. c. w. Shropshire.
j. II. Moncrief.
c. P. MCGUIRE.
j. Moulton Smith.
John T. Richards.
Frank w. Alexander.
b. G. Brown.
]. w. Moore.
Thomas w. Weller.
Eugene Reed.
Robert r. Jones.
Thomas Lyons.
r. w. Jennings.
w. c. Short.
NJ. L. McAllister.
]. M. Compton.
C. p. Jones.
r. B. Robertson.
Robert S. Warnock.
Charles Roberts.
j. w. Majors.
]. d. Kirby.
II. T. Smoot.
VIII H. Robertson.
Thomas w. Bowron.
w. C. b. Gwin.
Claude Mltcheon.
T. Owen Gillespie.
Coke Matthews.
Charlie w. Harmon.
Henry C. Weller.
B. f. Roden, Jr.
G. j. Hunt.
]. A. Turner.
w. T. Reynolds.
]. @. Smith.
Mortimer Jordan.
M. F. Woods.
j. c. Beatty.
b. B. Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-26
Heated
YOUNG MEN FORM
NAT MILLER CLUB

A
l.
Mr.
president f
l. Miller
and realz m
and all
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-18
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure i'll all its stages, and that is
Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation ofthe
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith i'll its cur
alive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F JCHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, Use.
Take Hall Family Pills for constipation
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-18
Notice to City Tax Payers.

Tax payers are hereby notified
that there now remains only a
few days i'll which time to pay
their city taxes, to prevent the
accruing of 6 per cent interest and
10 per cent penalty thereon, and
all such tax payers are hereby
urged to avail themselves of this
opportunity. In the discharge of
MY duties under the law, l will be
compelled to strictly enforce the
laws and ordinances of the city,
relative to the said interest and
penalties. SANTOS VALDEZ,
Assessor and Collector of
the City of Brownsville.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-18
WRITE US A LETTER Q

freely and frankly In strlcteSt conf
denoe, telling US all your troubles.
We will send Ere Advice (ln plain,
sealed envelope. Address: Ladies'
advisory Dept, The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-18
HETTY SHED AT DRESS.
And Commented About Lady's Satchcl
While They Negotiated Loan
of $4,000.

Atlanta, Ca, January 15.-After
visiting Hetty Green of New
York in an effort to negotiate a
loan of $4,000, Mrs. Minnie
Hogan, a wealthy woman of At
lanta, says she would not change
places with Mrs. Green for all her
her millions.
Mrs. Hogan wanted Mrs. Green
to lend $50, 900 on $3.50, 900 railway
securities.
No" said she, Il will not con-
slider placing any money OH outside
railroad securities, but if you have
something to offer in a first class
4 or Alp per cent real estate loan
I will be pleased to consider it. -
asked her what she considered
a first class loan Mrs. Hogan
says. oh" she said, Fifth
avenue, above Fourteenth street,
Broadway and adjacent property. "
1 had something to offer and
began to describe a piece of prop
erty valued at $3.50, 900. She said
to me: Can You go to the desk
there and put that in writing?" I
said Yes" Then she directed
me to do so. Mrs. Green then
asked me if I was a widow, and
when l said Yes" she spoke of
the death OF her husband She
looked at my dress and remarked:
That is a pretty dress; what did
it cost you and where did you buy
it?' Why, this dress is one of
the satin foulards that was on
special sale at one of the depart
ment stores, and I think l paid
something like $40 for it."
Well" she said, I thought So
It is pretty and becoming. " Then
we turned to my satchel, whiSh
had just been given me as a birth
day present. l remarked it was
too fancy for me- Then she said:
You know l have always cleaned
my dresses with ammonia.
Mrs. Green impressed me as
tired, heartsore old woman seeking
sympathy, and there l was,
woman with not 500 at my COM
mand, feeling deep sympathy for
a woman worth nearly 500, 600,
900. And l would not exchange
places with her for all her millions.
l replied, Why Mrs. Green, I
have done that all my life. " She
turned and looked up at me in
quiringly and remarked; You
know. " she said, if I were not
so busy I would take YOU out to
lunch. -
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-18

Eve, said our frs paternal
ancestor as he tried on a new fl 9
leaf shirt, this is q most abomi-
mable fit. It does seem to me"
There you go, now, inter
rupted Eve, always raising Cain
about nothing! l just don't care
Adam, I'm not Abel to-"but
Adam knew the rest and was half
way to the barn by this time.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-18
CAVE UP SUPPORTER

81 wore a suppo. Ter for years, for
my womb, which had crowded every
thing down before it, writes Mrs. s. J.
ChriSman, of Mannsville, NY. "lSuf-
fered untold misery and could hardly
walk. After taking Cardul gave up
my supporter ard can now be on my
feet half day at time. -
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-18

Note IS, eco Extra Free Attraction Grand
Novel, Western Passtime, in front
of the Tents from $50 to 7 o'clC ok
ALL FREE.
WILD OUTLAWED HORSES, Bridled. Sad
died and Rode FREE of charge.
Bring your wild unbroken horses;
$500 for a horse our champion OF
the plains cannot ride.
Worth Going Miles 10 See; Be There
If Laughing Hurts You Stay Away.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
NEW-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY AUGUST 26 1906

II must not only breed sood sss BAT sd Wgss PSs ys sF
Woman 5000 20 ,pss sGr s ifat can 40 only 6y
yertislnE and properly presenting my STOCK. 80
"cat farms established on lines slmllsg to poultry
lines will be successfuL she said III tne cat faTIn
perments. Angoras are like ether anlnals--they
need care although not nearly so much as some
"a little farm Of ten or aftesn acres can be
live in. win catteTies 20 or loo feet away.
Batteries are not desirable ~ cities. on the one
dom, which it is impossible often to maintain for
srsp te m rat te noIS a % on ss constant eiacS 70
their life and limb They need the country. with
grow UP with health and beauty.
only small m & sum need be invested SUCH ,, farm l
pOrtunites. besides the cats themselves which the
woman who is out for the dollaE will be Keen 20
avail herself Of She can sell Of her milk for
thing for it would be silly to try to raise any
a2S@t aSn t6sFe Pe Chickens bees and Kitchen sr
dep all of which .right be run in combination with
This particular cat faneier thinks that person
hundred The ys ysa az 81 tbsS e from sis SIS 10 1S SO
apiece would alone bring in good return out, IN
addition, the boarding OF cats may De mage sucGa-
pie I'm New York. Boston. Chicago and the other
for Europe To be gone long time. and want 10
find comfOrtable quarters FOR their high priced pets
Al SO a week these little bOarders pay very well,
as twenty or twenty-five could be accommodated at
Beware Of cat shows is one of this breeders pet
slogans. Don't run the risk of giving your cats
distemper" is her warning to the novice. MI
sorts OF cats come together. They come from all
sorts OF catteries. The Judges can't tell when dis
fen1Oer NAV not break out More ana more breed
ers hesitate to send their stock TO exhibitions pos
Sibv TO die on the way home or 10 bring Oack dis
ease and death to their Cattery. Cats do not hear
confinement well. anyway. The confinement and
excitement are always bad for them The fact OF
winning prize. often OF slight value or sisnih-
cance doesn't cOunterDalaECe the rlSS one runs.
"a great deal is made OF pedigTeed stock, and an
imposing string of sires and dams attached to
cats name All that makes pleasant reading. and
is gratifying 20 the vanity OF the cat farmer but
developing an individual line Of attractive stock
that will give her batteries a permanent reputa-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
a -Four Year Old Hero.
Humane Society Awards Medal Little Clarence
Saved His Cousin Drowning

Clarence Osborne Of Winchester Mass. is the
g0ungest person in the whole world TO receive the
medal Of humane society for bravery.
Clarence IS only four. and in all his short life he
had never been addressed as Mr. Clarence Os-
.oTne No Nelson street. Winchester Mass
I'LL the Humane Society called him that on the
package which the postInan left for him one morn
fng, q week or two ago. He awestruclz at
his own inaportanee-''Mr. Osborne''-that he stood
By and LET his mother open the parcel, bringing to
light from its many wrappings a small black
leather plush-lined Inside the case-but
here Clarence decided to take hand in the opera
Ton himsef-was a handsome bronze medal. In
seFibed on the back were tie words:
"Io Clarence Osborne. For bravery in saving a
lie at Winchester, January IS, 1906" On the
sIont vas engraved, Presented by the MaSsachu-
sets Humane Society,"
But this is just the end of the story The begin
Eng! On that was way back last January, on
ere OF those cold cold days that freeze ovsT~ the
1teAes and puddles and ponds, bringing all the
boys and girls who haven't got the foothache or
measles to coast and slide. And the boys pull their
taTpaeces down over their and the girls get
their mothers TO tie their heads-the little girls
heads-uD in clouds and Woollen scarfs. and away
me lads and lassies strike across the ice, and
sVeTybody screams and 'hollers' and squeals as
hard ne and she can
Clarence knows JUST how il is for his family and
tnelr relatives The Mullen family live near Black
sau pond, IN Winchester. Through the middle of
ne pond is channel where the water is con-
sanly In motion. being fed by springs, and where
u winter the zee is tlini,est