davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
BOOKS ADDED
To Free Public Library During Week
 Fading May 8.

Bowen. M. The Master of Stair. Fraser, R., Three Men and Maid. Jacobs. w. w., Shore Cruises, Moody, w. S.. The Pickwick Ladle, oppenheim, E., P, The Mysterious MT Stein.
 Rideout, H. M, The siamese Cat. Severy, M. L., The Mystery of June 18th.
 Non-Fiction. Addison. J. dew. G., The Art of the Dresden Gallery.
 Bonney, G. E., Electrical Experi- ments.
 Pottone. s. R.. Electric Bells and All About Them.
 Boy de Ia Tour, +, The Induction Motor.
 Brough, B. H., Treatise on Mine Sur Neying.
 Brown, A. S. and c. G., eds, Guide ito south Africa. Clausen, G., Aims and ideals in art. Cook. Thomas, & Son, publishers, Handbook of Palestine and Syria. Cumming, L., Heat treated experi- mentally.
 Dalton, E. A., History of Ireland, vols 1-2 (to 17S2).
 Darbyshire, H.. Precision grinding. Finot, J., Race prejudice. Foster, Sir c. l.. N, Treaitst on ore and stone mining.
 Foster, F. H., Genetis history of New England acheology.
 Fox, T. w., The mechanism of weav- ing.
 Goltz, c. won der, The nation in arms. soodchild and Tweney, eds, Techno- logical and scientific dictionary. Holme, C., Course of instruction in wood carving, Japanese. Kerr R., Wireless telegrapny popu- tarIy explained.
 McMillan, w. G., Treatise on electro metallurgy.
 McMillan, W. G., Treatise on electro Paterson. c. w. L., The management of dynamos. Peabody, e. H., Thermodynamics oi the steam engine.
 Ripper, w, Steam engine theory and practice.
 selleck, W. e., The new appreciation of the Bible.
 sigerson, G., trans and versifier Bards of the Gael and the Gall Snow. w. B., Steam Boiler Practice ln Relation to Fuels.
 Tbeill, s. von., As the Haue Ordains Usher, E. F., The Church's Attitud' Towards Truth.
 White, s. E., The Forest. White T. H., Petrol Motors ant Motor Cars.
 Wyld, H. C., The Historical Study 0 the Mother Tongue.
 Juvenile. Bryce, c. T., comp, Robert Loui Stevenson Reader.
 Field, E.. Poems of Childhood; illus trated by Parrish
 Foulke, E. E.. Braided Straws. Pierson, c. D., The Millers and Pen croft.
 Pierson. c. D., Three Little Millers. Roadknight Mrs, Old Fashione ehymes and Poems.
 whistler. c. w., Gerald the Sheriff
 GAGTOREA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
Attentions Ceased.

"1s Willie stiIl paying attention to Tillie?"
 "No."
 "Did he jilt her?"
 No; he married illustrated Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10

Bowen. M. The Master of Stair. Fraser, R., Three Men and Maid. Jacobs. w. w., Shore Cruises.
 Moody, w. S., The Pickwick Ladle
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-22

IN locomotive won out
g tests Of the PeEusyl ana
at Clayton, with the elec-
The Steam engine made
an hour on tha curved
: electric locomotive made
IS IN the same tine The
cine was perm ted - 81 E
Z GlacsbOro. giving Is sis
Itch 70 get III speed before
track Was reacl Cd
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-22

reject John FRANKLIN Fort
rank S. Eatzepbach Jr by
az 80iG, according to the
q MS ar Trenton. In hgur
plurality in the State as
change in Katzenbacb's
"a Hudson County from
as given QUE 50 65I2 as
ands was taken into ac
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-22
ata Instead Of icy.

Ialtea the proposed birth.
oE real estate broker Peter
Of Atlantic City, who die3
Iuivat5ary Of his siXtieth
Friends and relatives had
ed 10 attend Che celebration
e on Brighton avenue, but
arrival found mouse OF
instea0 Of los
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-22

.f Sr1ration ans 90
VINO made nc at
iyishze church but
life to inaug srate
The church is
it nos becomes
It into the at
the we "a u Him
cad Of lie church
1 to say that II
the return ~
rich that deT cps
= SIN tor nun1a4
A. ause they are mon
Eback, but because
boss for whom
not AHea IN
et of a man S.
ii be an effective
ed 20 a great
5 much afraid
to the chureh
about what VIII
ba thus ignore
Is If thei lie
opeful ssns G
rs fave the ite.
arch Is aW&Alns
9u ieoi
81 the life Q
long IN coy
act sal isae8 Wit
ST everywhere l'Fe
strength was Eesd'
tide 81 ignd
tha taNeai
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-22
npioyes Paid ia

UpioYea an n e,
1ioyes Of Montolair r. .eived
les in specie, the frsC lime
years Some Of The tt WINS
said il was the FIRST gold
had seen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-22
riep / caIl
fgsnf'

N~--Ef
II could see tina her
failing. but | wouldn't
I could save Aer; SO ! al
, self inro M voice, an N
| pf yed, but I didn't know it,
NO. YOU wor faint, Y
c& ed You won faint;
ali. You can't. you've got \
Now here's ny land; let
We can see every s ep now
I'VE climbed slowly, 8
Eigzagging, picking cur
! gaining courage till at la y
| each others arms. ca 10 u
the TOD, and that i the wa
an emergency, the 1hanksgi,
birthday we nevsr forgog.
Is the WY / saved your gr
virginia From Good Hol
ag
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-22

h -
- ~.
~, 65e-
-
49, -
No.
ths
-
~
-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18

S17, ,50o-On San Pablo ave, inside Of 25th St.
eboFe-the 22d-st. Key Route: lot So feet
front by 100 feet deep; land not 100 feet
from this just brought $40 per foot. and
offering this fine lot, which is
equally good for less than $325; owner
needs the money for building enterprises
and is forced to sacrifice this fine hold
ing; at once II you want It. (29S7C)
GEO. W. AUSTIN.
1oIS BROADWAY.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18

FRUIT land IN Placer County foothills; the
Rancho Encinal, part OF the Kaseberg Estate,
will be subdivided and offered for sale April
i: lo-acre tracts; virgin soil; never plowed;
S25 and MP per acre. Send for particulars.
r. p. DOOLAN.
Roseyille, Placer County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
CITY REAL EsrArE-coutinued.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

A high-class stock ranch 1O4o acres rich graz
ing and vineyard land in the hills; not
steep: substantially fenced and cross fenced I;
produces abundance different varieties wild
clover, Wild oats, alflaria and other native
grasses; good feed year round; 40 acres hay,
grain or alfalfa land under cultivation. much
more tillable; family orchard. small vineyard;
trout stream and many living springs. well
timbered, sheltered situation, no dies. mosqui-
toes, ticks or fogs; better nor healthier
climate; ideal horse ranch or gentleman s
income paying country place. good for al live
stock and vine growing; irrigation not neces-
sary, but any amount OF water right on the
place easily available for this purpose; good
house. s rooms and bath: barn. 3Sx56;
other buildings; plenty of deer, quail rabbits
trout salmon; best fishing in State; on county
road miles from ClOverdsle. SoDoma County; (;
I have other business and cannot attend TO 1t;
price $50, 600; one-thfrd cash, balance pur-
chsser's option S per cent interest Call on
or address the owner, H. G. SEMPLE, 952
Broadway, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
sALADA BEACH REAL ESTATE

SALADA BEACH miles south of Clih House;
first town on Ocean Shore r. R.. 20 minutes
ride; low fares: macadamized streets water,
sewers, shade trees. etc, guaranteed in con-
tracts; lots $3.50 and up; small monthly pay
ments. Take bus at Colma Sundays and
Thursdays at II a. m. Arrange for free trans
portation with OCEAN SHORE LAND CO.
Countryman building, Van Ness ave. and Ellis
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
HOUSES TO LET
HOUSES WANTED

OAK. 446-11-room detached house; sun IN al
rnoms. with carpet and range. Rent SO
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
DR.. SYLVESTER'S Office.
517 23d st. (nr. Telegraph avs.), Oakland. Cal.
Leading Specialist for Women.

Leading Specialist for Women
LadiesZIf you are suffering from any all
ment peculiar TO your sex, worried about your
condition and need help consult this famous
larly graduated physician specialist for
women adysrtisinr having ne Years OF sye, sue
relief-AT ONCE-without drugs. operations
needless detention from your occupation
with original = PAINLESS = HARMLESS =
methods. With high professional standing
and qualifications recognized by the highest
medical authority, with office well appointed
and strictly private, he is the SAFEST-AND
help. Consultation and advice absolutely free.
Private sanitarium when necessary. Fees
moderate. Hours. a. m. TO p. M. open
Sundays. Telephone Oakland 1901
DR.. SYLvESTER'S Office,
OF 23d ST., near Telegraph ave., Oakland. Cal.
DIR. G. W. o'DONNELL-Ladies all who are
sick In trouble, consult this specialist on
unfortunate helped; the most difficult cases
treated; every taken; immediate relief
no daggs low fse my nGpsf mstnoes .Sys
time and money; advice free; hours, a. m. to
4, 5:S0 to $50. 1912 Turk st.
AIRS. DIR. wYETH, reliable ladies' special
ist for all female Irregularities; instant relief
guaranteed: 80 years experience; office hours.
10 to 8. 1726 Steiner St, near Suffer-
DIR. JAMES NEAL, I43s Ellis ST., near webster.
Specialist in women's diseases. Hours, a. N.
TO p. M; Sundays, 8 to 2.
MRS. NJ. A. PICKRUM, 2S42 Buchanan ST.. near
Green: ladies taken in confinement; best of
medical attention and care.
DIR. WEST & Co. 1O35 Golden Gate ave.-old
specialist for women. Hours, 1-s and 7-s p. m.
DIR. c. c. o'Donnell, renowned female specialist.
912 Devisadero, bet. McAllister and G. G. ave.
MRS. DR. KOHL. specialist, Irregularities; hrs.
10 to 8. 1925 Steiner, bet. Sutter and Post.
DR.. ROSEN, 1895 Folsom St, cor 26th-Ladies;
thousands recommend him; relief fee.
DR. and MRS DAVIES method Of treatment,
s24 Valencia ST.. between 10Th and 20th.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR sale-4-chair barber shop fixtures, S125:
$50 assorted iron bedsteads; wire and top
mattresses; 81 trunks; 80 stoves; at II.
SCHELLHAAS' FURNITURE STORE, corner
11th and Franklin sts., Oakland.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06
MARKET SUM MARY.

CHIcAGO-Cattle: Common to prime
steers, "a 00@7 90: cows, 50 1914 60;
heifers. 81 3545 %; bulls. 81 1904 so:
stockers and feeders, 50 50d4 20. Sheep
and Lambs-Sheep. IS oO@6 90; lambs
s6 000l7 65; yearlings. IS 1896 so. Calves
81 75Gs co. Hogs-Choice heavy ship
ping, 81 1907 121a light butchers. 81 o5
al 10: light mixed. 81 00Q7 05: choice
light, 81 00Q7 05; packing, 81 00@7 071s !:
choice pigs. Sc o@7 co. Wheat-No.
red, 76c Corn-No. 3, Ala Q42c. Oats
No. 2. 3714c.
EAST eUFFALo-Cattle: Choice ex-
port cattle IS s0G6 10: butcher cattle.
81 1895 25; heifers, SO 25@5 90: fat cows.
81 50Q4 so; bulls. 50 1904 sc; mixers and
springers. s25 00@55 90. Sheep and
Lambs-Yearlings. Sc oo@s so: wethers
IS 5g@5 10: mixed. 81 1906 rs; ewes
"a 1905 %; spring lambs. Sc 50@7 IS.
Calves-Best. 50 0oQ9 so. Hogs-York-
ers mediums and heavies, 81 IS; pigs,
81 3o0G7 So; stays. 81 50@5 so: roughs.
IS 00Q6 so.
PITTSBURG-Cattle: Choice, IS $50
6 90: prime, S. 4005 10; tidy butchers,
"a 6Od5 90; heifers, SO 00@4 IS; fat cows
and bulls 81 O064 Is: fresh cows. $25 90
80 co. Sheep and Lambs-Prime weth-
ers. SIS 5O@5 70: good mixed. IS 20@5 40:
lambs, IS DOOR IS. Calves-s6 00G9 90.
Hogs-Heavy hogs, 81 20@7 %; medium
Workers.. 81 80: pigs. 81 25.
cLEvELAND-Cattle: Prime dry-fed
IS 50I5 IS; fat steers. 81 OO05 20; fat
cows SO $500 Is; --eifers. So $500 rs:
bulls IS 5094 IS: mixers and springers,
$50 cOG50 oe Sheep and -.ambs-Choice
lam 81 so67 go; wethers. SIS oo@5 so;
mixed 81 o0@5 25; ewes, 81 50@5 90.
Calves-ss % down. Hogs = Workers.,
81 Is: mediums and heavies. 81 Is; pigs.
81 Is: roughs. Sc 25G6 so; stays. IS Esq
s rs.
cINciNNATI-wheat: No red, $50
7sHc Corn-No. 2. 4S@461zc. Oats-No.
2 4o1h sole. Rye-No. 2, 70071s. Lard
50 co. Bulk meats-$9 co. Bacon-$1O IS.
Hoes-s5 6o97 05. Cattle-$2 00@5 Is.
Sheep-32 25:35 Is. Lambs-$4 25@7 rs.
TOLEDO-Wheat. TIC: corn, aye:
oata. 39kc: I'VE. SIC: cloverseed. 50 Is.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06
RICHMOND MARKETS

The high price in the hog market
for which the farmers of Wayne coun-
ty have waited so long, yesterday be-
came a realization, as the price Offer
ed arose to 800 during the day.
Many farmers when they became
aware that the price had reached that
figure Immediately unloaded their
hogs upon the market. 500 is con
sidered a high price for the animals
and it is not thought that the market
will soar much higher than that fig
ure. The understood hogs which find
their way upon the market only bring
$6.S5.
Wheat yesterday went TO seventy
five cents per bushel owing TO the
lack of movement in this grain.
Many farmers are still holding back
their last seasons crop awaiting SOC
to $1.0O wheat Grain dealers say
that their dreams of sl00 wheat will
never be realized.
Oats are finding their way slowly
upon the market and although 50
cents per bushel is offered there
seems to be scarcity caused by the
wet weather last harvest Farmers
who have good quantities of oats are
having them turned into feed for
hogs.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06
QuicAness of Thought
Saved the Situation

TT HE manager of New York the
alter tells of the quickness of
thought of a certain actor. The
play being produced was a good, old
fashioned melodrama, with a snow
storm in the second act. The first act
was drawing room. In this scene the
hard hearted parent orders his daugh-
ter from his house, and, as she re
mains, imploring his forgiveness, he
pulls the bellcord for a servant that
she may be removed by force.
All went well until this point was
reached. Unluckily. however, instead
Of pulling the bellcord he caught the
one which opened the snow box, and
instantly the large white flakes filed
the air and covered the carpet and
furniture
bah! I have opened the skylight,''
the actor said. with we'll simulated dis
gust, and gave the proper cord an an
CRY jerk.-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06
keeninc Resolutions.

One way to keep good resolutions is
to lock them in the safe. To make
sure of them the combination should
then be lost and the safe buried some
where in the sand.
Ii is easy to make good resolutions.
Any one with a saw. n hammer and
some rusty nails can make enough in
few hours to supply an entire family.
1t Is the keeping OF them that makes
a man stand on his head. metaphorical.
~ speaking. and bite holes in the stove
lid.
Perhaps it would be the more satis-
factory way TO hire cheap boy to
keep the resolutions for the maker.
first having him thoroughly searched
to see that there are no tempting Gig
arctic papers In his vest pocket.
This way might be a glittering sue
cess. but for one thing. The humane
society would doubtless step in and
prevent this unnatural cruelty to the
boy. II 1t did not. he would certainly
earn his wages.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06
Humor mo Philosophy
- DUNCAN n. SaarTU
SURE CURE FOR POVERTY.

II you want TO be happy and live at your
Put a dollar a week in the bank:
II you want TO have honey and butter and
cheese.
Put a dollar q week in the bank.
For saving
And shaving
Bring treasure and rank.
II thrifty
BY Atty
Your money should clank-
II you want to be able TO do N you
please.
Put a dollar a week In the bank
No matter how small are your wages. my
lad.
Put a dollar a week I'm the bank
No odds II your hoard is a week TO the
bad. e
Put a dollar a week in the bank.
BY scrimping
And crimping
And living on hank
You may
Any day
With the octopus rank.
II you want TO have more than the teach
er can add.
Put dollar a week in the bank.
The thing is so easy. so simple. so sly.
T>ut a dollar n week in the bank.
A child couldn't miss IL although he might
try. stlA
Put a dollar a week In the bank.
Concerning
Your earning
1t may be blank.
But collar
The dollar
With one mighty yank.
II you want TO know how you may nevey
be shy.
Put a dollar a week in the bank
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06
sheep Shedding Wool.

Overheating in any way will cause
wool to come off. For instance. if
sheep get too much corn, especially If
they have had none before, it will
cause a fever which, though it may not
kill the sheep. will cause them to lose
their wool.
Sheep will, of course, pull and rub
the wool off in spots If bothered with
ticks or lice but this only affects the
punches pulled or rubbed off and does
not loosen the rest of the fleece. Where
wool is shed from any other cause than
ecab it will grow again. but in case of
scab it never does.-Farm Progress.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06
CHARLES q. FAIRcHILD.

York Life Insurance company and was
indicted along with George w. Per-
kins, former vice president of that con-
Germ. the episode constituting one OF
the biggest of the sensations connected
with the now historic investigator OF
life insurance abuses. The grand jury
in making its report stated that it did
not believe MessrS. Perkins and Fair
child had profited personally. by the
transaction on account Of which they
were Indicted. but had acted, though in
violation of the law. for the supposed
benefit of the policy holders. There
are six indictments. all based on an al
legged dummy sale of stock engineered
by Nessrs. Perkins and Fairchild as
members of the finance committee
Mr. Fairchild was born in 1912 at
Cazenovia. " Y. and is 4 graduate Of
Harvard university and Harvard Law
school. He was attorney general Of
the state Of New York in 1S1G and 1877
and in 1885 was appointed assistant
secretary Of the treasury Of the United
States, becoming head OF the depart
ment two years later. He was promi-
nent in the ..antisnap" movement for
Mr.. Cleveland's nomination in 1892
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06

Tuscan house and owner Of big gold
and silver mines in Central America.
Miss johnson is twentythree years
OF age and enjoys a reputation both as
an actress and as a writer.
When she acted with Annie Russell in
Clevelan~ two years ago in Brother
Jacques" she entered the theater on
her fathers arm between lines OF
cheering society friends, and the lobby
Of the theater was so clustered with
flowers that it was difficult to pass
through the tangle of blooms. She de-
cided later in Difference to her fathers
wishes to give up theatrical career.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06
WHEAT AND CORN.
Paid by Richmond Roller MjjIsO
WAGON MARkEv.
paid by n. j. Ridge & SOM
Timothy Hay.
ciovsE. SEED

Straw, bailed :. :. :. :. -. s
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06
CHICAGO MARKETS
rPuhlishe-. Press1

Chicago, Feb. 5.-The wheat market
was opened firm and fairly active. The
influence for higher prices were small
receipts in the Northwest and an adj
vance at Liverpool in the face of yes
terday's decline here
The corn market was active and
strong. The principal bullish intiu-
ence was the size of the local receipts.
which were considerably less than es-
timated.
Several prominent bulls were active
buyers of oats early, and shorts COW
cred freely. The result was an act
i've and strong market.
The provisions market was quiNt
and about steady.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06
Indianapolis
Chicago
Cincinnati, New York
and Richmond.
NEW YORK MARKETS
Publishers Preasl

New York, Feb. 5.-Opening stock
changes were unusually narrow, the
market ruling practically on a parity
with yesterdays closing. The ten
dency was upward. Business was
small, as a result of the interruption
of wire communications by the storm
Bull operators became more con.
f1dent of their position and bought lib.
orally. raising prices substantially in
all quarters. h A bear drive against
Great Northern preferred sent it down
and caused general realizing in other
part
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06
MISS BESSIE JOHNSON.

Daughter of Cleveland's Mayor and
Her Romance.
Mayor Tom L. Johnson Of Cleveland
is nothing il not original. His children
take after him. Precedents and con-
ventions do not count with either him
or them. His son Loftin surprised
Cleveland society last summer by a
marriage which was OF the elopement
order. and now his daughter, Miss Bees
sic Johnson. has given her friends a
surprise too. 1t is reported that she is
to marry Signor FREDERICK Mariani.
scion Of an ancient and aristocratic
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06
Brnn and on Meal FOE Hor.e..

An Illinois stockman who has had
much experience in feeding horses and
cattle says: Il consider oats and corn.
with bran and oilmeal. the best farm
feeds for horses and whole and ground
corn, with bran and oilmeal. the best
for beef cattle. l use silage and mixed
feed twice day and do not shred corn
fodder. | grow Reds yellow Dent
corn. which averages about forty BUSH
els per acre. | cut thirty-five acres
each year and use the corn harvester.
! have twenty-five Shire horses and
100 Hereford cattle
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06

ing the smaller of the two. Arrange
around each of the steps thus formed
are number of upright studs for sup
porting spools of silk and cotton. Sc
cured to the top is handle for liftin 9
and moving the holder. Besides the
spools, cushions for pins and needles
are also attached to the base. A fur
Their addition is i drawer for odds ard
ends. which is placed in the lower
stand. When not in use the holder i.
incased i'll u cover. which prevents dust
from gathering on the articles Within
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06
Railroads Not Benefited.

The selling movement caused by the
weakness of the Hill stocks soon pass
ed OFF and the list rebounded TO the
earlier high prices. when trading be-
came quite dull. Bonds were steady
Railroad stocks were not benefited
much by the inquiry which developed
for a number of specialties. The
market, however, showed increasing
underlying strength. although the buy
ing was in small amounts.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06
HARvARD's sEwsBoY STUDENT.

starts what 1t is hoped will prove a
long list OF students who. graduating
from TIE newsboys' school Of hard
knocks. will distinguish themselves
while in the scholastic atmosphere OF
Harvard. Heller has been a newsboy
for eight years and still has stand
In Boston. On entering the university
he was received by committee of the
faculty and welcomed with hon0rs
nsver befors paid to student
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06
Hold. Sewing Articles.

A Massachusetts inventor has devils
ed a sewing cabinet which should be of
interest to every woman. 1t comprises
a holder for spools. pins and needles
and other small articles used in sew
ing. Mounted upon a circular base are
two circular stands the upper one be
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-06
Twas False.

Il think the baby has your hair.
ma'am,'' said the nursegirl. lookin e
pleasantly at her mistress.
Gracious exclaimed the lady,
gIancing up from her novel Run in
to the nursery and take it away from
him. What viii that child do next -
Yonkers Statesman.