davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-30
Estate of Lucy I. Wells. of


STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court,
okLEANs DISTRICT, SIS. held st Newport. in
A. d. 1905.
Jerre Marston, Administrator of the estate
OF Lucy l. y ellis, late of Barton, in said Dis
trfct, deceased, presents mis- administration
account for exauination and allowance, and
Lna kes application for a decree of distribution
anu partition of the estate of said de eased.
"hereupon it is ordered by said Court
.nat sslo account and said application be
TeIsrred to session thereof, to be held at
%. u. Carpenters Office in said Barton. on
vac Iotn day of May, A. D., 1906, at nine O'Clock
tberaor ioIe noon ior nearing ano oeclslon
notlce hereof be given to all persons interest
ca, oy publication of the same three weeks
successlyely in the ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR,
. neWspapsr published at ssid Barton. pre-
NO.. 20 said time appointed for hearing.
sna s tney may appear st said time and place,
anu anu snow cause, if any they may have why
sala account should not be allowed, and sucn
BY the Court. Attest.
10 zo F b. ALFRED. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-30
HOLLAND.

DR.. Carter has gone to Skinner, Me.
Mrs. Morrill, Gray, aged ninety-three
years and twenty-eight days, died at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Hezekiah
Keller OF stanstead, P. q, April 10. She
leaves to mourn her loss two daughters
and one son, Mrs Hezekiah Keller of
stanstead, z. O., Mrs. Emily Worth and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-30
TROY

w. n. Hadlock is much worse.
Ray Emerson is very sick with pneumo-
MIA.
Henry Mann has returned from Water
vile.
George steinhour of Lowell was in town
recently.
Mrs. Isrsc Wilson is sitting sr parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hartwell.
Harold Peck has gone to Waverly, Mass,
to work in an electric light station.
Mrs. Isaac Wilson is visiting her mother,
and other relatives in Sutton, p. @.
Gladys Austin of Newport is boarding
with Miss Stella Higgins and attending
school.
Mrs. B. @. Philips and daugh.e- Doris OF
North Troy spent several d Us in town re-
Gently.
Mrs. May Higgins of Yonkers, N Y, is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
HartWell.
Ernest Kelley was in Jay Monday on
account OF She serious illness OF his sister,
Adobe Kelley.
Jack Gibson is in very bad condition
from an injury to his ankle which he re-
ceived when setting up stove.
Nelson and Peter Martin were called to
| Lowell Monday to attend the funeral OF
their brother law, Frank Sawyer.
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-30
Trust Estate of Anna M. Darl-
ing. of ALBANY.


&STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF Or
~ LEANS, IS. In Probate Court held st
newport, IN said District, on the Goth day OF
April, A. D., 1906.
y. h. hogers, Trustee of the trust estate of
Anna Darling. late of Albany in said Dis
trlcl, deceased, presents his Tra stee account
Tor examination aid allow INC J. and makes
application for a deere of distribution and
partition of the estat Of s4it d. cease ed.
Whereupon it Is Otdered by said Court, that
said account and aid application De referred
20 session thereof TO be held It B. E. D
Carpenters office in said Barton, Vt ON the
lothday of May "A. D., 1876 at inelo' lock n the
forenoon for hearing and dec sion thereon.
ANA, 1t IS further ordered that notice hereof
De given to all persons interested, By publica-
t1on OF the same three weeRs succe 5sively in
the ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, newspaper
pu 7hshed at said Barton, previous to said
time appointed for hea ing that they may
appear at said time and place, and show
cause, IT any they may have, why said account
should not be allowed, and such decree made.
By he Court. Attest,
1920 F.E. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-30
NEWPORT CENTER.

Mrs. John Magoon is very low.
H. M. Doane is in poor health.
Mrs. Alfred Martin is on the sick list.
The village schools commenced last
Monday.
SO Whipple Of West Derby is visiting
relatives in town.
Mr.. Keith of Troy is the new instructor
Of the band here
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. Bacon are rejoicing
over new baby.
NJ. F. Phillips is building veranda
onto his residence.
Rev and Mrs. /. P. Chase visited friends
here part OF last week.
Geo. Grigwire has rented Seth Herrick's
place in South Newport.
Mrs. Nelson Horn visited her sister, Mrs.
Alec Horn, part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Rogers of West
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-30

Daniel Bryant of this town, besides other
more distant relatives and friends. The
funeral was attended at the house satur-
day, April Il. Rev. s. NJ. Wales officiating.
The interment was at the Holland
csrY,etery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-30
NEWPORT.

Additional Newport locals on page six.
Inc newly elected officers of Malta
Commandery' are: E. G, G. F. Root; Gen.,
Z. Storrs; Capt. Gen., Ell. Hill; S. W.,
Rodney Coburn; j. W, H. F. Hamilton;
Pfe'ate' h. j. Stannard; Treas, R. j.
Wright; Rec, Homer Thrasher; Standard
bearer I. Il. Green; Sword Bearer, G. A.
barro"si Warder, Frank Wright; Sem,
= L. NJ Bugbee. The Commandery voted
at It's meeting Friday evening to send 800
10 the fe!iet of the suffering San Francisco
people.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-30

Daniel Bryant OF this town, besides other
more distant relatives and friends. The
funeral was attended at the house sa,ur-
day, April Il, Rev. s. M. Wales officiating.
The interment was at the Holland
cemetery.
RASBURG.
Elmer Slack will teach the snring tern,
OF school at Newport Center.
Rev. 1. P. Chase preached in the Metho-
dist church yesterday.
A thank Offering service was held in the
Congregational church last evening.
Miss Claribel Somers has returned TO
Boston to resume her studies in music.
Arrangements are already under way for
a Fourth OF July celebration at Irasburg.
The mill was shut down several DAYS last
week as the help were up the river running
ogs.
Gustavus Wheeler of New York is visit
ing his sister and two brothers, c. w. and
II. 0. Wheeler.
Mr.. S. +. Slack is recovering from his
severe illness. Miss Myrtle Slack is also
recovering from the measles.
Mrs. McGoff has returned home from
Johnson where she has been caring for her
son Charles, who has been ill.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. Fl. Wright are visiting
their son and family in Plainfeld. They
are expected home the last OF the week.
The Methodist society and community
are pleased to have Rev. G. b. Wright
continue his work as pastor of the Metho-
dist church here.
A good attendance Is desired at l. o. G..
T. on Wednesday evening as it is instalIa-
ton of officers. A good literary entertain
ment is provided. New sugar will be
served.
An alarm of fire was sounded from the
school building last Tuesday. Quite a
blsze had started in the boarding around
the stovepipe. 1t was soon extinguished
and the school routine proceeded as usual.
LOWELL.
Frank Sisco has moved onto his farm.
} H. 5ilsby he's returned to Hartford.
Schools in the village will begin April 30
Mrs. Fred Belrose died Thursday, April
10Th.
Mrs. l.. Cross is sick with rheumatic
fever.
Mr.. Psrvell of Worcester, Mass, was a
recent visitor in town.
son was born Tuesda y, April "a, to MI
and Mrs. Fred Belrose.
Mr.. Wilson of Montgomery has moved
into the Cowan tenement.
Miss May Chamherlin of Troy is to teach
school in the South district,
Leander Pudvah has returned from
Massachusetts and thinks Vermont gooC
enough for him.
, Rev. j. III. Wallace and Cyrus Durivag'
attended conference at MorrisviIle las
, week. Glad to hear Mr.. Wallace is to sta!
another year with US,
The program prepared for Good Frida.
by the V. H. M. u. was most SATISFACTORY,
carried out last Friday at the home Of tn
president, Mrs. NJ. Violet san born tt
whom much credit is due. Several in
spring letters were read written especial.
for the occasion by missionaries from diff
ferent states, also hymns composed for In
occasion were sung and prayers offered
A pleasant feature was the bountifuI re-
past provided called missionary tea. Re
ceipts Sc. 80.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-30
WEST CLOVER.

low owned by sam Bean, took the second
prize at the horse show in Boston recently
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-30
MORGAN CENTER

Rev. Wales has returned from his visit
to friends in Rhode Island.
w. r Elliott from Island Pond with
George Elliott from New York called on
friends here recently.
X. Mapiesden has moved from the
home of his daughter, Mrs. D. A. Elliott,
whera Eehas been Stopping for the win
ter to his home at the Center.
Miss Alice Gibson from st. Johnsbury
resumed work IN the school last Tuesday.
Miss Gibson has many friends in the place
who are glad to have her here again.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-30

Derby visited relatives here part OF last
week.
Chas. McRobert has sold his house near
the covered bridge to o. r. Moulton OF
Newport.
Elder Harry Little is clerking In Z. u.
Tsylor's store while Ray Wilcox is having
his vacation.
Lena Kittredge burned her hand quite
badly with sugar, so she is unable to teacn,
and her brother Clyde is taking her place
10 the Brown district.
Mrs. Laura Edwards died of kidney
trouble Saturday morning, April Is, at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Cello. she
has been sick for long time. She was
seventy four years of age. She leaves Two
sons. The interfnent is to bs at Green's
| Il.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-30
MORGAN.

Mrs. B. ]. Cox is under the doctors care.
Mrs. Sanborn is working at o. P. Will
cox's.
Mrs. George TwombIy is very sick with
appendicitis.
Florence Cobb is teaching in the Hudson
school at Echo Pond.
George Sykes has had Peoples Tele
phone put into his house. =
Newton Blood is sick with a side trouble
that is feared may lead to appendicitis.
Miss Fields of Stanstead is to teach the
Corner school this spring term.
Mr.. Blanchard of Sherbrooke is stop
| ping with Henry Weeden and intends to
| enjoy the fishing after May 1st.
It is expected the Peoples line will soon
be extended from Morgan Center to Island
Pond which will be great convenience
for this town.
Some farmers arc tapping their sugar
pllces over. From three fourths to M al
one-h half pounds to the tree have been made
and few two pounds.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-07-06
BREAKERS AHEAD FOR CAR
His Cabinet Is Unpopular. and the
Army DisIoyaI, From Officers
Down to Men,

st. PeterSburg-The campaign i'll
narliament to compel the emperor 10
dismiss the Goreymykin cabinet, ana
accept the principle of a responsible
ministry, promises 10 be successful
NJ. PobiedonOzreff, the procurator gen
eral of the holy synod, is said to have
advised the emperor to Go thls as the
only means of preserving the throhe'
News from the provinces shows
that general anarchy is growing. Inc
army is honeycombed with sedltlon
The Preobrajensky regiment the
cars own. has proved di5loyal. Sol
diers along the German and Austrian
frontier are disorderly. Very lIte re-
lance can be placed in the army iron
officers to men, to uphold the present
regime
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-07-06
SAFETY APPLIANCES
ON RAILROADS
ATTY..GEN. MOODY ANNOUNCES
PROSECUTIONS FOR VIOLA
TONS OF LAW
On Recommendatio of the Interstate
Commerce Commission He lnstructs
District Attorneys to Enforce the
law-DeIays Will Be No Longer Tol'
Grated.

WashingtOn-Atty.- Moody an
nounces that all United States district
attorneys have been instructed TO be-
gin 4 .eries of prosecutions against the
railroads for violations OF the pr0Vl-
sions of the act requiring safety appll-
ances on all railroad equipment III use.
The announcement of the attorney gen
eral is due to the recommendations OF
the interstate commerce commission,
which has been struggling with the
roads for the past eight years IN an
effort to have the law enforced.
As matter of fact, the announce
ment marks no radical departure on
the part of the government as 10 the
attitude taken under the law, but only
serves TO give notice that the delays
which have been tolerated thus far VII
not be permitted longer. The interstate
commerce commission itself has sue
cessfuIly prosecuted no less than oV
cases against the railroads for fallur
10 comply with the law. In every cas-
the railroad was convicted IN IN
courts and under the law was fine
500 for each offense proven.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-07-06
WORSE THAN CARRIE NATION
Kansas Officials Destroy Liquor and
Bar Fixtures and On the Hunt
for More.

Kansas City. Kas--The anti-salOon
crusade at Kansas City, kas.. mas
been renewed with increased vigor.
In addition to destroying stocks OF
liquor and bar fixtures, c. W, Trick
EFT the assistant encouragement ap-
pointed by Gov. HOCh to enforce the
prohibition law. threatened to demoi-
ish saloon buildings if the owners per
sisted in renting their places to joint
keepers.
Attv.-Gen. Trickett has sent out
warnings to property owners, when
read:
This is to notify you that if you
permit said premises to be again useo
for the sale Of intoxicating liquors. SC
as to make necessary the issuance o.
a second writ of abatement, ! SHALL
ORDER THE PREMISES SUFFl
GENTLY DEMOLISHED so THAT
NO THIRD TRIP WILL BE NeC6S
! sARY. and in addition will cite yo'
for contempt of court in aiding AM
sssistino in violating the order OF IN
court"
There are about one hundred 81
ICONS in Kansas City. Kas., about hit
If which have been closed. The 0
fcials continue to spill liquor an
break up costly bars. tables and othe
furniture, and to search for more.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-07-06

nlague holds greater terrors for her
than any other physical aftliction. She
has given of her financial and personal
aid toward the cure of those afhlcteu
with this disease.
81 an more afraid of a sneeZe than
of a sprain, and cough than broken
bone" she said one day. "Oh' l just
can't talk about it. 1t breaks my heart
to think of the Hover Of the manhood
and young motherhood Of our country
being cut down by this terrible curse
When think of other mothers VINO
have seen their young sons lie down
in their youth before their lie Work
had begun, victims Of this disease l
long to do something, anything, to help
find cure for it al"
A tear dropped on the ivory knit
ting needles and the usually placid
features of the kindly face set IN an
expression of suffering.
A ring of the telephone bell and the
knitting was put aside.
"Oh, is that you, Mary? Now don't
assume that coldly polite manner and
cav nice things about appreciation ano
all that business. It's purely Dusl
ness deal. You are not fit to work
and YOU know you are not. Suppose
YOU die, who'll take care OF the
mother? -,
"Oh, oh, oh, that cough! Now 1901
here little friend of mine, you 40 a
| ask, or you will make me very yer!
unhappy. What good would an
money of mine do me II though
neonle am interested in ana INK
would die rather than let me mel
Them? Now, look here, you go up lhu
the mountains until you get well an
strong again. and then you can com
hack and pay me back, if you want u
coma day. Let me look out for thlng
for awhile
close your position? Good thing
Til get YOU a better one. Now al
husv knitting. You tell your CHIEF u
night you won't be there for a coup
If months, and come around mere u
morrow morning at ten o'clock. al
Going to put some things aside an
wait for you. Good-by, and God oles
you!" -, .,u .;
e If you wandered into the big 81
|. ting-room any day you would ne'
d MANY talks like that.
D Mrs. Ryan's faith in humanity
II onlv surpassed by her faith IN A
II mighty God. She is lover OF her 1e
l. low beings and friend to all wome
l. Although devout Roman Catnoi
d her aid goes out to any good cause
! respective of creed. But first and 1ol
d. most in the interests Of her LIE IS {
v welfare of the mother church. >
,e has the privilege granted to but II
10 laymen, Of having a private chapel
r. her residence, and she has the distil
ton of owning the only traVelf
t. chapel in the country. there being On
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-07-06
NE RXHW RESIDENCE

lie wave of sentiment that Mrs. Ryan 5 |
heart and purse are ever open. In the
common, everyday, homely charities,
which the average philanthropist 1allS
to heed, Mrs, Ryan's th0ughts have
not been found wanting. There are
two beds at st. Vincent's hospital, for
instance, reserved especially for SICK
and WORKOUT telephone operators. Inc
chief operators of every telephone eX-
change are notified regularly that such
provision has been made for the care
of the telephone girls, and when the
two beds are full, Mrs. Ryan's purse
is ever open to supply more if needed.
If Mrs. Ryan hears of boy or girl
who has shown any talent and has
not the means Of developing it, her
handsome, motherly face brightens
with one Of her happy smiles as she
saws; 81 am so glad | can do this
little thing for some other mothers
how" 1t is always "a little thing
that Mrs. Ryan does, whether IL be to
build a church, hospital, school,
or helm the i'll in body or mind. It's
always "a little thing for the hands
which give a million dollars year
for good work to spend long hours
making baby clothes for some little
one whose mother finds life a poorly
fed. oyerworked, back-breaking prob
lem. It's "a little thing" to take a
WORKOUT shop girl away from her
drudgerv for month or two OF rest
: and comfort where Gods air IS pure
and undefiled. It's little thing tc
, send some young boy with a hard
, cough and red spots on his cheek bones
ont into the eternal sunshine OF the
! southwest for a new lease of life. It's
. "a little thing to go out personally
and hunt employment for the support
9 err of some, family, to provide com
forts and necessities for families IL
, want, to make employment for mel
:, and women untitled for the response
bilities which have fallen upon them
q It's "a little thing" to educate ambl
:. tious boys and girls, and to do all tines
:, little things, with just one stipula
i ton: "You won't say anything abou
g it, except sometimes remember me Il
a little prayer"
T. In the big public subscription
r. where donors names are advertise
for what they have done, Mrs. Thorn
IS as F. Ryan's name is never seer
l. Avoiding always publicity, she is tn
J. same quiet, retiring, greathearte
n woman who came to New York tn
q girl wife of Tom Ryan, clerk wit
r. nothing but a baby and a genius II
a. making money, "a years ago. Thel
70 are women in the old Jesuit parish Q
40 Sixteenth street who still rememb'
w the sympathetic little woman WI
IN lived there a quarter of a century ag
- and who helped many an unfortuna
40 from the earnings Thomas Rys
" brought home on Saturday night
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-07-06

rich Mrs. Ryan. And BESIDES sne
keeps a corps of sewers making chill.
dren's garments, which are delivered
to her residence and by her given IN
person to that most unfortunate OF all
the classes, the proud poor, who Will
not ask at the doors Of charitable IN
situations or clothing bureaus for ala
Mrs. Ryan calls that person her 1rleno
who tells her of such people in need
There is a score Of families rem
nants of broken-down aristocracy
whose sole support lies in the fne
needle-work which Mrs. Ryan gives u
women otherwise untitled for the bur
den of self-support. =.
Over in the south corner OF the slV
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-07-06
EARTHQUAKE IN SOUTH WALES.
PopuIace Thought San Francisco Ca
lamity Was About to Be
Repeated.

Cardiff, Wales-ViOlent earthquakes
were experienced throughout South
Wales. Houses rocked, and many OF
the cheaper ones were damaged. Hun
dreds of chimneys fell, pictures were
shaken from walls, occupants OF dwell
ings were thrown to the ground and
people fled from their houses, Shrek
ing that the San Francisco disaster
was to be repeated. Though there were
many narrow escapes there we're no
casualties so far as known.
Earthquake shocks, accompanied by
loud rumblings, were also felt at Brls-
tol, Ilfracombe and elsewhere.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-07-06
THAW KILLED AN ARCHITECT
Man Who Married Artist Model and
FIorau- Girl Does Some
Shooting.

- y.l. c,,,f,,l W-bito an cn7i-
.,,a,,;+ao, u.,s ,rc. and instantly
i.:IIaa 49,. u,rr,. rbaw - mambpr Of
- vooltb,. pftrshrrg family. on the
roof If the Madison Sauare Garden.
Tbaw was arrested Immediately. and
Whites boJy was taken away in an
,,,,hr1anco
Tho tr,oolv occurred in the pres
orca Of o. I,.rp ami fashionable audi
onco dnriog the performance Of 4
n,nsicoI eytrayagapza.
Thaso rs,r Inv say ,1at THaw
~, Nvbi+o who was sitting
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-07-06

ting-room there is a big chest with
many drawers, each carrying some alb
breviated label. In this chest are kept
exquisite alter linens, the making of
which has been the liberal support OF
families in need. AS fast as these
supplies are accumulated they are
sent out to poor missions or heavily
mortgaged parishes where the people
are unable to contribute such things.
There is another chest full of baby
things, and, dearest of all to the heart
Of Mrs. Ryan, a well-filled medicine
chest.
Il don't believe you look well, said
Mrs. Ryan to a little needlewoman re-
turning a package of fine linen one
day. How do you feel? Do you evel
cOugh?" And in the end the woman
went away with three bottles of hypo
phosphites, which would have cost he
as many dollars.
Mrs. Ryan's life has not been with
out cloud and bitter grief. Death an
long illness have weighed heavily o.
the mother-heart, and that great foo
of sympathy given her by nature
ever wide to a fellow sufferer. Lon
and intimate acquaintance with Hines
has given her practical knowledge
and she knows more about medicln
than many a man with license. TW
of her boys have been stricken dow
with lung trouble, and the great whit
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-07-06
oOrNnS A MILLION DOLLARS YEARLY ON
HFR VARIOUS CHARITABLE SCHEMES
wife of Wall Street Baron. She Lives Plainly
Builds Churches, Helps Hospitals and Spends
All Her Spare Moments Making Baby Clothes
for the Poor-Gives Without Osfenfaf'on' and TO
.uwho Are Worthy and Unfortunate.

and smoking hall.
But it is up a wide staircase to the
second floor that one must go to find |
a room about 20 feet square, furnished
with ChintZ-CoVered chairs, hung with
pictures, such as have long since been
consigned to the fashionable and
wealthy to dusty attic corners, and
strewn with sewing tables, chests, a
tea table and music box. Everything
is Old-faShiOned, with one exception,
and that is an up-tO-date desk, with
telephone attachment, which stands
unobtrusively in a corner. This is the
room, with its windows filled with
red geraniums the year round, where
Mrs. Ryan plans her good works,
which the wealth of her husband exc
cutes.
There is never an idle moment when
Mrs. Ryan is in that sitting-room OF
hers. No visitor is so important, no
conversation so interesting, as to abb
sorb her entire attention. She has
a sympathy for the comfort and in
terests of the friends who go to heI
{ there, but always begins the visit
t with:
: "You won't mind my going on witt
my knitting, will you?'
l Not very long ago, when Cardlna
t Gibbons called upon Mrs. Ryan, hi
s eminence was shown to the sitting-roon
= where Mrs. Ryan was busy, between
r telephone calls, knitting baby's PIN
0 and white sack After a formal salu
d tation to the churchman, her fin
2. white fingers began to ply the var
r. in the weave again.
y You will pardon my doing thu
{. YOUR eminence," smiled Mrs. Ryal
s. "but if | worked only when alone som
5. babies wouldn't be as warm as l Tx
1t them to be-"
ia and whose baby are you workir
" so hard to clothe?" asked the care
le inal.
N ooh, a poor dear little girl who wi
Of appreciate it." and then the subje
es was changed, but not the thoughts
Mrs Ryan.
he A few friends who have been in t
SIS sitting-room many times can tell
by dozens of packages of baby cloth
rs, made by the nimble fingers OF t