davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-01

They lived at that place about six
months and then moved to Crawford
county. Iowa in the spring of 1865. on
the home place where they still re-
side. She died at the home of their
sen. C.. j. Newcom. June "a, 1908.
where she and her husband were Wis.,
iting. She was the mother of nine
children. four of whom are now liv-
ing. C. J.Newcom of Jackson. Mimi. ::
Furman and Mrs. A. C. Dobson. of
Selby. South Dakota: and Herman
living on the home place. Of the
FIVE deceased Thomas d. the second
son was burned to death when few
months old Orine. the third son, and
May. Fife and Hattie died of diph-
liberia. The first death was a sad
one indeed, but when the last four
named were taken in just a few short
days and two buried at once. it was
almost too much for the mothers
strength to endure and she was very
sick afterwards. Upon her recovery
she was satisfied her little ones were
in the parable of God. and looking
forward to a happy meeting with
loved ones, she began life with re.
newed energy to make home happy for
others of her household.
She united with the l.. d. S.
church March l. 1866. being admitted
| by Elder Thos. Dobson and remained
faithful member until death. Forty
three years were spent on their home
place near Delolt. Her kind loving
| disposition endeared her to all who
knew her. and she was commonly
known among US as "Aunt Emma -
The remains were brought from Jack
son. Mimi. accompanied by the grief
stricken husband and son G.. j.
NeWcom and wife. They arrived
here Friday morning and were met
and conveyed to the home.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at the Saints church.
Elder Chas Derry. of Woodbine, by
the request of the deceased. preached
i the funeral discourse, assisted by c.
! A. Butterworth. A very large Grove
was in attendance which showed the
respect in which she was held by the
community The pail bearers were.
~ &. Myers. j. Cose. j. L. Miller,
Geo. Winans. S. Horr and f. H.
Brogden. The remain were laid tt
rest in the Delolt cemetery. Mr.. A
G. Dobson and brother thurman, Of
Seiby. S. D., arrived Friday evening
the four children being present al
the last sad rites to comfort theil
father. The family have the sympathy
of all in their bereavement. Mrs. A
c. Arnold. sister of j. T. Newcom
of Mason City. was present at the
funeral. She had received visi
from Mr.. and Mrs. Newcom about {
month previous. Mr.. and Mrs. New
com had intended to visit their chill
den at Selby. S. D.. this week plan
ming summers visit among theil
children, hoping to regain better
health. Mrs. Newcom had been il
poor health couple of years but mo-
until few hours before her deatl
did she become so i'll as to cause
alarm. Mr.. and Mrs. George Newcom
of Odebolt, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Newcom. living near Odebolt. drov,
drove down to the funeral of thei
sister-in-law. The family wish tt
express their thanks to all who 8,
kindly assisted them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-01

Half the year has gone and Christ
mas and New Years day are nearer
looking to the future than to the past.
Mrs. Osborn from Harlan, is visit
ing her daughters. Mrs. Gilbert.
Miss Bernice Osborne and the pretty
grand children.
Clarence Kienle surprised the Ger
man M. E. parsonage on Tuesday by
returning home from Charles City.
He is the son who was in the Boylan
jewelry store last year.
Walter Lamborn enjoyed a visit
last week from his father, MIR. H. s.,
Lamborn and his sister. Mrs. w. c..
Bryant. both of Griswold.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Meyers and
Miss Meyers spent Monday in Omaha.
Mr.. Meyers made St. Joseph. Mo. a
brief business visit on Tuesday.
Mrs. F. W. Meyers is expecting a
visit this week from her sister.
Mrs. A. Van Wagenen. of Sioux
City. and her children, Miss Gertrude
and Anthony.
The general opinion regarding the
brick ice cream put out by the Fair
mount Creamery Co. of Omaha, is
that it is fine. Sold in Denison only
by the Lamborn Drug Co.
The problem of what to do with
the waste paper which accumulates so
fast at the big store has caused the
Bale Brodersen firm to buy a paper
press. and from now on. the paper
will be baled up and sold.
DR.. Gibson went down to Omaha to
attend an interstate meeting of
veterinary surgeons. To his surprise
and the satisfaction of his friends he
was promptly made the president of
the organization. The next meeting
( is at Kansas City.
Congressman j. p. Conner return
ed from Washington City on Wednes-
day morning. He says the farmers
\ east of Chicago are having good
grain harvest. The nomination OF
Taft and Sherman is giving great
4 satisfaction in the east and there is
no doubt of The success of the re.
publican ticket
Last Sunday was the day set fol-
memorial exercises by two of the
great fraterna lodges represented il
Denisop. the Woodmans,o of the Wore
and the Modern Woodman Of Amer
lea. Owing to the threatening rain the
Woodnan of the World decided tt
postpone TIE unveiling Of the monu
ment over the grave of member
Dixon. and the M w A. held hur
OF have the usual address ant
ritual exercises.
Mrs Georgia Mcclellan took he
departure for Fort Dodge on Tuesda,
forenoon, called there in her ofiicia
capacity az chairman of the board O
trustees of the Benedict Home at De-
Moines. 1t seems there is move OF
foot. to move the location of the Hom'
in the city and maybe away from
!; Des Moines. Father Coffin, tn,
we'll known philanthropist of For
Dodge. has offered the Home mana
cement twenty-five acres of groun,
and fine building at his city. Their,
are certain conditions which ma,
stand in the way of a acceptance. bu
the offer was considered of suci
promise that the trustees of tn,
Home have gone to Fort Dodge tt
examine. Mrs. Mcclellan will at
tend big G. A. R. and w. R. C.
gathering at Sheldon before her re-
turn to Denison
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-01

Concert by the Steering Jubilee Sin
gers. Entertainment Superb Moving
Pictures and Illustrated Songs, w.
Robt Goss. Operator, Miss Bartell,
Singer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-01
CARD OF THANK S.

We wish to express our thanks to
the kind friends and neighpors who
assisted during the illness and death
our beloved father. John Lingle and
Family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-01
FOR RENT.

In Charter Oak Iowa. a number
one location for clothing store with
good living rooms overhead. A good
salesman with an up-to. date stock of
goods can do we'll there. No other
clothing store in town. Inquire of
First National Bank, Charter Oak.
Iowa. 81 3t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-01

For Sale-Two short horn full
blood bulls for sale. Call on. j. H.
Mueller, Boyer. Iowa. R. F. D.
No. | 24-4tpd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-01
CHAUTAUQUA
PROGRAM
SHOWING The GOOD THINGS IN STORE FOR
OUR PEOPLE.
CAPT. HOBSON The FIRST DAY

Great Prospect for Education and Entertain
ment Dates July 2l-26.
Tuesday Morning.
Music by the Royal Hungarian
Orchestra.
Lecture Navy, Capt.
Richmond Pearson Hobson.
Extra Lecture" 1.-THE Bible az
Literature. DR.. C. F. Enyart.
5 p. m. Organization of Redpath
Indian Camps.
tuesday Evening.
Concert by thes Royal Hungarian
Orchestra. "Our Heritage. DR..
Thos. E. Will. Sec'y. American For
estry Assn.
Wednesday Morning
Seton Indian Work for the Chill
dren.
Lecture THE Book of Books,
DR.. C. F. Enyart.
Wednesday Afternoon
Music by the Stelzl Quartet.
'tAnimal Husbandry.'' by prac-
teal farmer, Mr.. H. P. Miller, of
Ohio.
Extra Special Exhibition of the
Arts and Industries of The Pueblo
Indians.
Wednesday Evening.
Concert by the Stelzl Quartet.
Lecture-Illustrate with Stereopti-
con and Ten Pueblo Indians. "Ihe
Ancient and Modern Cliff Dwellers, -
DR.. Geo. Lamonte Cole.
Thursday Morning
Seton Indian Work for Children.
Lecture The Bible as a Book of
Progress. DR.. G. F. Enyart.
Thursday Afternoon
Music by the Ohio Male Quartet.
Lecture" The Signs of tn e
Times DIR. Thos. E. Green. the
Lyceum's Greatest Orator.
Lecture -s'The Drama of Job, -
DR.. C. F. Enyart.
Thursday Evening
Concert by the Ohio Male Quartet.
Lecture" First One Thing and
Then Another, Opie Read. Ameri-
cas- Most Popular Writer.
Friday Morning
Seton Indian Work for Children.
Lecture" Inspiration. DR.. C.
F. Enyart.
Friday Afternoon
Music by Mr.. H. Ruthven Nc
Donald. the Canadian Basso.
Lecture The Martyrdom of
Fools". Thomas Brooks Fletcher,
the great dramatic orator.
Friday Evening
Musical Recital by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcdonald.
Lecture Our Wild Neighhors. -
Illustrated. Ernest Harold Banes,
Americas Leading Naturalist.
Saturday Morning
Seton Indian Work for Children.
Lecture Revelation DR.. C. F.
Enyart.
Saturday Afternoon
Music by the Barnards.
1.-The Puritan in Two Worlds,
Rev. Samuel Parkes Cadman, Block.
lyn's Greatest Preacher.
Saturday Evening
Concert by the Barnards.
Lecture" Uncle Sans Folks. -
Alton Packard, the most clever car
toonist- humorst.
Sunday Morning
Special Announcement Later.
Sunday Afternoon
Music by the Sterling Jubilees.
Lecture Rescuing Rascals, DR.
A. E. Winsbip. Editor Journal OF
Education.
Sunday Evening
Concert by the Steering Jubilee Sin
gers. Entertainment Superb Movin,
Pictures and Illustrated Songs w
Robt. Goss. Operator, Miss Bartell,
Singer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-01
BASE BALL!
Omaha Antlers
v. S.
Denison,
FRIDAY, JULY THIRD

The Antlers are one Of the
fastest semi professional base
ball teams of Omaha. The Deni-
son home team have been prac
ticing daily the past few weeks
and are in shape to put up a good
strong game.
If the people of Denison wish
to maintain a team the balance of
the season they must show their
support by their attendance at
the games.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-01
Game at $3.50
Admission 25C Grand Stand lOC
July 4th

Denison plays at Lake Wood Park.
Everybody go with the team, root for
Denison and enjoy a days outing.
Train leaves Denison at 6:5 A NJ.
Returning leave Lake View at 745 p.
M Round trip ticket sl.l6.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-01

Wanted. capable men with some
money to work with us in North
eastern Iowa. Good profits in this en-
terprise. - Address j. B. Smith, care
Review Office. 26 If.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-01
Sheet Music at
Publishers Prices

The leading sheet music depart
ment in Crawford county is run.
ming some music at the prices listed
below that will open your eyes.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-01
MAKING a Profit

A party Of amateur pigeon shooters
some time ago arranged for a match.
and ordered 80 pigeons from a dealer
in neighboring town, says the Penny
Magazine. The shooting was OF a
really wonderful character, but the
actual performances need not be de-
scribed in detail. The net result will
be gathered readily from the follow
Ing note, which was subsequently re-
ceived from the dealer. 1t ran:
"Gentlemen-I beg sincerely to
thank you for your order, and to inti-
mate that I shall be only too happy
to supply you with any number of
birds on future occasions of this sort
The whole Of the 80 birds, for which
you paid me, returned in safety, and.
moreover, brought with them a stray
pigeon. My price to your party hence
forth will be reduced"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-01

Cd; the sweets-sugar. honey. sweet
eesserts. Jams, sweet fruits; the
stsrchy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. peas.
Beans, corn. beets; wheat bread. rye.
csrssh OF all kinds. nee. ssgo. etc.
VI the fruits. peaches, grapes, bans-
nAs. prunes and nss ere especially
reooTansndsd. The only foods cut out
OF thin persons diet are the condi-
msnts-ptaklsS. Deppar. mustard. cur
r. salt ETC.; the asl1s, including acid
fruits. the vinegar "A salad dressing
see-; the stinalants. tea and coffee. II
Msst not DO forgotten that although
tns assuSmAk1ng fsodA. such az
ne>sa. nAh. ets-. srs net fHt-producins.
thsS are required fer their own espe-
etsl fsncttons Soms OF the xrean
vegetables and fruits are not fat-pro-
sHctnG but they are needed for other
PuFDesAs- The fst-prodvcing foods
should b INDUCED In principally. but
net - the exclusion sf othera.-Har-
Rals Bazaar.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-01
PROUD OF ONE OPERATION.
Greet surgeons Description Of Fls
Record AehIsVsulant.

Dr.. George +. Shrady once ms
asked what he considered the star
achievement Of his long professional
career. The great surgeon thought for
moment and then said, with a
twinkle In his eye: It's an operation
that III warrant you never heard Of
In TACT, l don't know tina name of the
patient and never got any fee for
It l was summoned, saved a bows
lie and drove away, ell In q very few
minuteR-
one summer. years ago, 1 was out
driving In the country up the state
l was going by a farmhouse when
man rushed out waving his arms at
me. Drive for doctor, quick he
yelled. My boys choking to death
/ pulled up my team. shouted to the
man to hold the horses and dashed
into the house A boy about ten years
old was lying on a couch in the dining
room. His face was purple and I did
not have to look twice to see that he
was choking to death. His mother
was kneeling beside him, crying
There was not time for questions or
$3.50 O0I SAC KIM
quick work. saw that I would have
to perform the operation OF tracheo-
tony without a moments delay. I
had no instruments with me. 1 felt
In my pocket for my penknife, opened
1t. made the necessary incision in the
boys windpipe and fixed him up tenn
porarily until I could send a note to
the nearest doctor to complete the
job.
i heard afterward that the boy got
well. and that my penknife operation
was as complete a success as If it had
been performed in a hospital with all
the appliances. I have often looked
back on that operation with distinct
pleasure, because worked so swift
ly, surely and we'll without a seconds
preparation-automatically, in fact.
That is why feel like calling It my
star achievement"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Bible School
every Sunday st 9;45 q N. Preach ne
fourth Sunday N r, ing t II an; fnt
and thru Sundays 81. u. PRAYER meet
irg Wednesday evening Ut 8 p. a.. G. s.
AcC Ary, p~stor.
METHODIST CHURCH, Meia Street..
,Sndsy School every Suncay at e:3Oa. ~.
Little Workers" Juvenile missionary
every secoud Sunday 5 p. N. Preaching
orst and third Sundays IL a. m, second
and fourth Sundays .. M, flh Sun
days ii q. N. and 7 p. N. q. G. Rector.
pattOr.
NORTH TAZEWEl,L CHURCH.
N--o-vy School every Sunday ct 10 a. m.
0Issching first and third Sundays Z. pm.
-s1nnd and fourth Sundsye IL a. m
sr meeting every Friday Z p. N. g.
Q. Rector, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN Sunday
School every Sunday at $50 8. m. Preach
Ing second, third and fourth SUNDAYS At
II r. m. End Z. p. 10. Preaching ffth
Sundays at II a. N. Prsyermeeting every
wednesday evening p. N.
PRESBYTERIAN, BURKE's GAR
OEN.--PreachiDg on first Sunday at IL a.
u and 2. N. E o. Hall ;-pastor.
TAZEWELL PREACHERS COUNCIL
Every Monday al 2 p. m.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-01
Tho Delicious Hnurooo ~

There are few men living TODAY
who know how to make a genuine
eurgeo. There are those who have
Dad the smell Of tAs big wood fire
In thsir nestrtls. tho sights and doors
from tie big kettle bsIlinx away on
top Of the IRE. who would dive navcb
70 again experience the ecstasy Of the
srsata-eoolea arst aDoonfsls or fsel
apen their tongues the savory taste of
its satisfying mixture Of meats. vege-
tables, spices and condiments. How
was Il nAdsr We'll. you take half n
dozen chickens. q portion OF beef ba-
eos. veal. pork. al varieties OF wild
game available, put than in 4 Io-gal-
Aon kettle. Than add potatoes. Gallery.
cabbage. pArsnips, oaions-oh. any
thiag frsz the garden Put In herbs
sAA spioss. GAlt saa pepper. Boil for
from ~ to ~ hours The PROPORTIONS
~ saah iaEredtsatf AkAsl Thatu the
ssoNeti-6AAsas City Star.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-01
WhV He Called

You advertised that you had found
a pocketbook, believer" he asked the
man who had come to the door in an
swer to his ring, according to judges
Library.
Il did"
You say It contained a sum of
money!"
Yes"
"A very large sum of money, in
fact?'
Yes"
And that the owner could have
same by naming the sum found and
describing the pockstbookf"
Yes. Go on"
That is all wished to ask"
But you will have To give a de-
scription of the purse you lost before
you can put in a claim"
Il lost no purse"
You didn't3"
NO, sir"
"Then why have you caIledr'
Merely to see what a man looks
like who will find very large sum OF
money and then advertise the fact IN
the papers instead of hiding it down
cellar. Good day. sir"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-01
Mrs. Joyce,s Happy rhounht.

They had met in the home-going
train. and the talk had drifted to their
neighbors.
"Ye-es." Mr.. Billings said. reluctant
ly, In reply to his friends remark that
Mrs Joyce was AN awfully sweet lit
tie woman"
so cheerful Always sunnyi AL
ways looking on the bright sidei" Bill
hngs' friend continued enthusiast
eally.
There's such a thing as overdo-
Ing the bright side business, though. {"
said Billings. THE other night 1 was
up there. and Joyce-you know how
absent-minded he is?-put the lighted
end OF his cigar in his mouth. He
Jumped three feet, and was a little
noisy for minute. Right in the midst
OF 1t al Mrs. Joyce smiled blandIy,
and said:
How fortunate you are. dear. to
discover 1t at once!"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-01
a Rasqed csat and a HON. Bun.

- H~obSd W.T. dnd = nome Kun.
The discussion at the St. Louis sy-
enus police station had drifted to ths
subject Of ragged clothing.
The raggedest man I ever saw vaa
a negro ball player" said Charles Cole
a patrolmaR- He pitched In n game
l unpirsd cat ~ the Belt line last
summer. He had . coat ON when tho
game began aid altar he had made n
few wild sweeps OF his pitching arm
he let 20 Of the bali. BinE! Ths bat
ter swsttsd out . hst one right at
him.
We'll, sir. thu pitcher tried to dodge
the ball. bat It landed In ans OF ths
halss in bis coat The rsst of the ten
ran to him saa triad 70 fad ths Lat
ball. but there were 60 many halss
In his el0thss that ~ the tina thay
found tia right oas 10 batter hax
scored home run Yes, air, they
made him take of his coat for The rsst
Of the game."-Kansss City Star.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-01
0eIdIer Of Fortune Dad

A remarkable soldier has Just died
At Budapest In the person Of Gen.
stephen Turr. ons Of the bravest rovo-
lutonarY generals that ever Lived. He
commenced his military career a. q
lieutenant IN the Austrian army. ThAa
he fought for the Hungarian r0volu-
uonary government. helped to gael q
German revolution. and Joined Carl
bald In his great struggle. On the
outbreak Of the CrImsan war he sArVod
as a volunteer In Omar Pasha's
army against Russia. and finally re-
ceiVed = commission In the BritiAh
transport service. Il was while
buying horses for the RritEh
army 1t Bucharest In 1885
that the general vss seized By the
Austrisns ~ 4 dsssrtsr and sentenced
70 death But both the British and
French governments made such en-
phAtic protests against this sentence
that It was eommuted to hanishment.
Finally. the old soldier settled down
In Paris.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-01
CHASED AWAY THE MASTERS.
American Girls Wit Works Better
Than Strong Right Arm.

American girls, whose ideas OF indie
pendepce do not agree with those Of
the French people, are bothered by
Washers whenever they attempt to go
about unescorted In Paris. No French
girl whose parents have q proper re-
gard for her is ever allowed to do such
thing, and the idea has become i'm
planted In the native mind that any
young woman who appears alone II at
least unconventional.
1t did not take a young and attrac-
tive American Etrl long to learn this
fact when she travelled around Paris
as she was accustomed to in New
York. All manner of men smirked at
her, lifted their hats. tried to act as
her escort and endeavored to begin
conversations.
But every one faded suddenly When
she gave him her anti-masher treat
ment, which worked better than a
strong right arm To each she extend
ed her hand. palm up, with one Of
those minute bits Of fractional our
rency that they have over there bal
anced on her palm.
Poor man." She remarked In hest
taung French. Tn % sorry you're 20
poor you have to beg. Here's all the
money have"
NO masher ever persisted after that
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-01
REMEMBERED ONLY TOO WELL.
Farmer Used WsiI-Lsarnsd Phrase at
Unfortunate Time.

A certain wealthy farmer, who
owned broad acres In an afstocratic
section Of the Bay STATE not so far
distant from Boston. figured among
bis neighbors - something of q dia-
mond in the rough. One Of his strong
est predictions was 10 exploit his
rather sutf opinions Of persons in
terms that could not be mistaken. His
two daughters had social aspirations,
ln the interest Of which they had to
uve frequent lectures on thu social
usases Of the community.
When you And that you simply
must let out your opinions of the peo-
pie you meet" ths dot;ng parent was
Instructed, please always preface
your remarks with the qualifying
clause, present company excepted
II happened that ne aspiring dAugh-
tars we're giving q dinner that same
night at which they fondly hoped to
give the family q big social boost.
Papa got Sevsre drilling a. to his
table manners, aad sat at tho head of
the family table with no little trepida-
ton. Under the inspiring influence
- ~~N "AAee A0WONOAg ~ A4Ab " ~ Jul
peroeptbly, and soon was unburdon-
Ing his soul OF all the opinions that
had accumulated in the course of the
dinner. incidentally be gave q vivid
account Of all that impressed him the
aay betnre whom hs attended the
county fair. Which vas something a
IN event in tAe countrywide
Yes. sires.- went o. the loquacious
family bead. I seen things that was
vuth soan' miles 10 sec. And one
thing I see was the best pen Of hogs
ever see-preeent company ex-
esptsd."
TAs speaker could not understand
hsw II was that none Of the guests en-
Unused over the hve stock display
not until his daughters got q chance
to tell him
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-01
BUILT INTO THE BIRDS NEST
Appropriate Place for Lace Intended
for Coming Bahys Cap.

A young mother Eat under an apple
tree while the blossoms fell about her,
listening to the glad twittering of q
couple Of song sparrows who were
building their nest In the lilac bush
which grew beside the fence. She
was fashioning q tiny cap Of softest
lawn and lace, and smiling to herself
while she sewed, after the manner of
her kind She was wondering what
the little face would be like that would
look out from the dainty cap of ruffies
and frills. 1t was almost done except
FOR one little piece Of lace, which she
could not find to finish It. She had
to give up her search for II, though
she knew she had had It when she
put her work basket on the grass be-
side her and had gone into the house
to get some forgotten thing.
In the fullness OF time her mother
heart was satisfied, for her child lay
In her arms and slept upon her breast.
She carried the babe out and sat again
under the apple tree, now laden with
fruit. She glanced into the lilac bush
81 where the birds had builded their
nest In the spring and found that the
birdlings had taken wing and It was
deserted, but cunningly woven into It
around the top was the lost bit Of lace
for which when making the baby cap
she had searched 30 long ir vain.