davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

Lincoln esmrare snd social wtl be
held Tuesday svsning, FEB. IL " nocs
OF tse -. a. T. wil tell var exPcrsenoss.
Lineoin sioFsss wiii he told, and sppropvi-
ale scngs will % sung. cordial invita-
tioa = gsvea 70 everyone. Admission sitc
cents.
Mex Sunday viii pe Lincoln sunsay a,
tais Church Al ths r7o<ning sevvtcs the
pasioE wili speak on ''Linoola's Unfaish-
ed wosk in the south" AT the evening
service The pastor viii give an address on
Abraham Lizesln's Ilfa OF "SNho is Who
~ the Nstion-n Patriotic songs viii also
Be rendered. Tbs public invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
NORTH ALBANY.

Our community "a. .adccned Wecnoz-
day morning BY the death OF IitiIe Charlie
Rowell. second son OF Mr.. aud Mr.. George
Rowel Of this place. Charlie hsd always
seemed . healthy little fellow until last
fall be seemed 20 Be aiiinx ana bis parents
being slsrmcd took him TO the doctor who
pronounced the disease sweet abcsc~ Civ
Ing no hope Tor recovery. since then every
thirg that medicine aud loving hands
could do has bcca dcnc 20 relieve The little
sufferer, rut he gradually failed and about
NO weeks ago he took hls bed from whica
be never rose. Charlie was nearly elovcn
years old, hTig III Intelligent add iowa Die
little BOY, his first thoughts always being
Tor the comfort % somcooc else. lie was
0clnved b. all who kneE him aud wiII ba
sadly missod Ia bis hone by h!s pafuuts
and brothers, Lynn aud Harry, also By BIS
grandparents, SIR. and Ms Csssx ge!ih,
aad host Of more distant Fsiatives aud
friends, who tender tnsir heartfelt sympa-
thy TO the grief stricken oaes. Tae faassal
which vas largely attended. vas held AZ
the Free BspitsJ church AZ North Aib4ny.
Rev. Mr.. Wells ot IrAsnurE officiating.
There were = bunch Of eleven while car
nations from bis sohoolmaies, a bunch OF
pink rose- from friends, Iovsly pillow
with the words, "oar loved one Is az rest, -
from Mr. Dingman, other fowers, all to
show the es,esm In which the deceased was
held. The intermcni Was In the Roweli
cemetery At Fact Albany.
Charlie, Charlie, bow sc miss thee
None our grief can tell,
Yet Ia Hssvco wc hop 10 meet thee
Where veil never say farewell
CARD or THASks-we wish through tho
columns of thi. paper TO thsuk the nsigh-
oors and friends who have 50 Kindly as-
sisted us during the sIckBcs-. death and
| burial OF our darling Chsrtis. sIso tbe
choir. and those who Furnished fioEers
May God EeEard each o=e OF you is the
| wish Of
MR AND MHs. GEORGE RowEIL
AID FAMILY.
/ Mr. AND MEz CrsrE 4 ar~ss
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
conaresa,ional Chureh g..

Prayer service Friday evening a. 30
Subject, ''The Foes OF the Soul; Ths Lus:
o;lthe Flesh"
Chorus rehearsal Friday evening at SD.
Let ell members be prescnt and bring
others.
Song service next Sunday evening at
7:l5. Everyone cordially invited.
Next sunday Is Lincoln Memorial sun
day. The Sunday school wiil render a
program on ..Chrisilan Patriotism" We
hope there will be very large sitcndAHcr.
o. were present yesterday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
SOUTH Albany

"iil Graham has gone TO North C.siis-
bury 10 aitsad school.
Aiss Anu!e Graham visited Mrs. :. II.
smita Of Albany las; week.
% seconni of The storm there were TO
ssi'iess hsid n either ehafeh on SUNDAY,
February
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10


Last week wHs real rgc sra b-eakgr for a
cold week. Oaiy one morning dfd the
nscrenfy register above ths zero marx and
on @sdnes t&y moruins reports from the
varioas toFgs show the thernoms,er
universally lowering aooas tae 20 be,ow
mars, some reporting il a. cold a. Sc be,ogr.
Fermoagers at Southern Pines.
Ats rrefnl Vermont rcuniou al soutse-n
Pines. y. e., ws read IN aa sxcaanze.
.Naeh ereits IL due tie com nattfeas II,
charge - tae fvantau, and = peciai men.
ttoa ts naaee - ths aattrlaR sffarts 81 tie
1issss atsts3sii IN mssa tna ssNat sue
eess Ebetr wsra auaus - Nermontsrs
present, among whom wore the following
Ioesl peuu's. Mr saa ars Marta Aasost,
Glover; A.r. are Mrs. Z. ~. MerrssI, Nsva
c. Merrill, Nets O. Merrill. Bgsssc r. Mer.
rili, Ma. T.. r. Istasxs, O. Dean
Mathews, Miss j. = alassassi. Msss l. L.
Blsisdesl, Barton Lsnsinv, ar. aud Mrs.
w. y. Altrich, Mr. Ioseph Asexaader,
Mr. sni Mrs- Dtsid Aadarson. Me vsu
Anderson. Glover. Mrs : NJ. suisor. Bar.
ton Nc. aud Mrs. J. ). ysuar. Troy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
Congregational Church Notes.

Regular mlawsek prayer meeting Tnurs-
dag evening st I'D.
TIE boys' orchestra Is furnishing ex-
callent m1sse Tor shs sunday school and
evening messing.
NJ. Warner VIII preach an txtsrnpo-
ranecus sermon next Sunday Tnorning. MS
snb!scs sill be "Ersiernsl Responsibility =
Rev. Mr. Sneruurpc Of Bellows Fails
gave sn interesting discoarss yesterday
morning. IN the interest of the yermont
Bible society whisa he represaats.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
son by Mrs. story. prosuesa considerable

Aou oF s1s- @s1sf. Fso1SN1S So@rs~1<s0fc
rnergtmeus.
The Canadian Juhiiee Singers and fm-
pcrt.i Orchestra wfIi give one Of. their
populsr entertainments a. the ope<s rail-
March I'D. Before the rebellion Vermont
Hzsac an underground railway" by which
nsg-oc= we're hslpsi oy vesnonters TO es-
cape 20 Csf.aIa ana freedom. The child
FeB, born IN freedom and sdncsted IN the
bess schools, arc represented n TIE famous
Canadian jubilee Singers ard Imperial
Oreassirs. Here is an opportusssy 10 en-
i7y eegsg hstai entertainment.
Chester Tracy, en- old time resident of
this so~n. died a. ats homr, Belle Pssine
years Of age Mr.. Tracy lived on farm in
the uortaeast part Of this town near
BfowniuRton line Tor several years. lie
was & successful farmer, su Intelligent man
knd served this town as Litter tao or three
years He left this town about tNcnty
| year. ago for IowR. he was N 81 popular
] where DC Ess htst known. Ills death is
sad news 10 ali old time friends. de leaves
wife, son and de ~ hter and several grand
/ S0E4Qfcu 70 mourn Et@ loss.
| On Wednesday morning, the record cold
morning of th- y inter, no less than tour
travelling men frcEs their ears OF the way
from Hotel Barton TO the station, while
,hers stopped on their wsy TO get warm.
Thermometers registered all the way from
% to IS degrees below that morning and
there has been but one morning In the
past week whsn the mercnry stood above
The zero point. Much OF the time there
has been a breeze and some OF the time q
wind. This Is for the beneat OF our
friends In warmer climates vi ho have no
means Of knowing what the weather Is In
Vermont.
The {. l.. A. 4. were startled and forcc.
TO retreat upon the second arrival o.
Mixes Indians. This eoufiiet occurred
Tuesday evening a. Sesver's ball. The
witnesses were few bni sufficient nu n bes
were present TO give the sIarm anc save be
town from destruction. The score was a.
y In "Mlke's" favor. The Iadians were
of strong physique and showed they had
pad liberal supply o, practics, LsS's
watch the next oatoreak AID ses IL ,hs
Intisss are aixays victorious.
iSDiASs G L. \. A.
l.sslte, II - oaof $40. -.
Underwood, II lg, Clousisr
ferry.c c, austin
DoEsFg IL, IayEai
Pslanee, liz RI, Freeactts
Gilpin. X
McLssl4n, IL
1uum#rv. score u IN Al. rnaIs from
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

Epxosih L<sxue service suncay evening
Al 6:l5.
Prayer and social ssrvsce on Tsarscsy
svsnins Il I'D.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

There viii DC an illustrated lecture on
Mexico Friday evening for the benefit Of
the school. There will be q social after
the lecture, which will begin At :: rs sharp.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

Auction sAIE oF ED0EwooD PAEK
FARu-we wiit q. u ~ upbIic auction en-
Saturday. Feh. md, I@> af ~ O'clock q.
m our farm snowa - Enr Edsewcor PARK
Farm. situated on he shore 81 WillouTh-
nv lake, tcRefh her with stock. farmtng
tools. hay. livery, cic- See bills. T@risn
& Ro yell. 6s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

A6vsrsise-snz sill be inserted sneer this
seat ~ fsro cens. per wor6 tor arft t1seftaor
And oa< cens per word sEcreAfser. IAse zSsf
accompany kAs order. No a9vs~fasxrsxss ssal
10 s.srvsx3 for teas fssa iSeasg-2es ss.ss-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

When you hire horse get safe one. |
have no horses that are AFRAID ~ auto
mobiles. sirvle a~d double teams safe for
women - drive. ". A. Murray. Parton.
crystal Lake Livery. 3-t'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

Heavy team harnesses. 'pair tight driving
harnesses ard single drivinv harnesses. Od
hand and made TO order. All hand seven
and warranted not 20 unravsl- TwomNiy
Harness shop, Barton Landing. 2ti
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

REMOVAL SoTIcR-i have removed nv
law office tn the Brown hiocs. harton
Landing. OfEice hours tn II. ! 10 4, and
$50 to- s. Peoples phone. Wm. X Al
drich. 90
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
VICINITY ITEMS.
Cleaned from Towns in Our Territory
of Interest TO All Readers.
= Real Record Breaker.

victxrY rTrxs coSuxrrD OK PAGE TWO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
ST. Paufs Church Notes

Mass next Sunday a; a-3oa rn Sermon
''s'xth sunday after Epiphany" benedie-
,iun 4, p. m.
There was high mass this morning for
tie Fepose o. the soul of Earle Maui, and
the fnueeal services were held yesterday
alter mass.
Forty hours devotion this week Wed
ncscsy, Thursday and Friday. Confession
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday even
iugs at I'D p. m. and mass each morning
al $50, 6.sO, 200, 7:3o and $50 a. N. and
high mass at so'ciook with deacon and
SUB dsseon. BcnedIction OF Blessed sacrs-
meni each evening will be served by dea-
con and sub deacon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

Shall huv stock this winter IN the fol-
lowing dates ouiv; bscs ~ nsF ifit h and ID h.
January l3 n and 29tb. February i0:h and
2ith, March sth and I'D. no not xiii
your calves; fancy prices paid tor veal.
Dodge, Barton Landing. ss-tt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

DIR l.. II. Archer, graduate of the State
Michigan Veterinary college. wili he locss-
cd here IN BARTON after fehruarv I2th.
The office wilt ha in Brown 4 Sawyer's
livery stable until further notice. Roth
phones. All calls promptly attended TO
day or night; Or. l. II. Archer. ID. V. ).
6-s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
Bro WNINC

Jersrd JosIya Is III sish grip and III u
mtiism-
frank Lewis has sold his farm to Geo.
Lliesfieid.
Lson Lewis was home from Pas.unps,o
for few days re-sntiy.
NJ. Mu'ray'. daughter, Flora, from New
HamPshlfe = visiting hin.
Mrs. Nellie sanborn from New York 4.
v!siiiag Al Wallace kennison's
Mr. ssriwsli has moved her goods from
tbs s;o7e house to GsorscvllIc. Que
Mr.. aud Mrs jackson Mtrsh Of b roorne.
Qas.. visited their uncic, ofEIn Marsh,
and o. Der relatives recently.
Several from this place attended the
anniversary visit and oyster supper A.
Fred Hans's Friday oseniaE, Jan a..
Miss MzrshSil closed a very sao-essful
term OF school lEsi w~crk. 4 wa. her
second term sere, sho can - spoken Of. a.
q toschsr in the highest terms
A number Of the friaads su4 usixhbars
gave Mrs- Geo virgins = psussant sur
prise Tuesday evening, Il beIng Tor her
birtkday- Refreshments we're served con-
sisting OF cake snd cosse aad q PLEASANT
time snioysd oy al.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

Taplin and Co'ran, auctionesrs ard real
estate agents will sell real estate or per-
sonai property AZ auction or private ssic.
Offices at Barton Landing and Derby. VI.
1851
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
EAST ALBANY.

Msss next Sunday ct i2 O'Clock II the
roads are pssssole. Collection will be
takea for debt of the church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
BsowNTScToN CENTER.

John Bailock Is working a. cAsrssssoa.
Roy Cheney walled ia coTcatry rsosn:-
Iy.
Mrs sasan Scsvry i ~ and under the
care Of DE. Rznncy.
The intsrnsnt Of xr. Hillisrd took plsco
hsre Fridsy sflerpooa-
Mira. Lsolus Land Spa; Frsssy via
frsspts " Barton Lsndl1x-
Wa Smith sss asarsiss ~sre q, Bsrtoa
10 assist the ofrsessn for shs Pesrless leap
rear ball
Mr. and M-- wu Morsy spsa; sanssy
10 Dusby Line uiia tssir csuxh.e<. Mrs..
Nellie Dsnory-
CONTINUED OK FAoz rouR
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

Roller skating st SssveT's opera belt sat
urday afternoon and evening. Z. q. Fur
dick. Barton. III
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12

toners for here, for I'm closing" said
the bartender, and slammed the door
against the night and the rain.
The building in front of which the
carriage stopped was a two-story-and-
half basement affair, of dilapidated APP
pearance, with a short flight of broker
n rickety stairs leading to the first
story and a half dozen steps made OF
broken bricks leading to the basement
door under the first floor stoops. In
the basement window a small oil light
was burning dimly. The rest of the
house was u~ntenanted.
DIR. Markay alighted quickly, his
shoes sinking into a small pool or Of
black slime, caused partly by the rain
and partly from the imperfect drain
from a dye shop which fronted on
Broad street and which discharged its
waste dyes into the alley of miserable
Campield place.
Descending the basement steps in the
uncertain light the doctor raped three
times and then twice on the window
in which the light fickered, and then
passed under the stoop leading to the
mex floor.
In a few seconds the basement door
opened and a d%isheveled creature stood
there, tall, gaunt, wrinkled and pre-
maturely gray. She wore a soiled
blue wrapper, in which she had APP
parently slept much. Her breath was
weighted with bad liquor and strong
onions.
Hurry, now. I've got two instead
of one" said the doctor. as the door
opened.
1.-TWO? l only bargained to care for
one" aid the woman.
"Well, the others a young girl, and
! had to take her as we'll as the man.
Just shut you mouth and your pay
will be double"
Il got to have something down on a
case like this" said the woman.
That's all right. I'll give you some
thing when l bring them in"
mo, you won't bring them into this
house until you pay first she said,
with an oath, as she half closed the
door.
You're an old bag, Mag, to do this
but the doctor unbuttoned his rubber
coat and produced a wallet from which
he handed the woman several bills.
"And you get the rest when / get
mine"
mo, 1 keep on getting mine every
day." said the woman, decisively.
Bring 'em in"
With much effort Markay logged Mr..
Ryerson and his daughter into .he
howell, taking them into a back room,
where Mag, as she was known in the
alley, had arranged a tumbledown bed
for the man, and on which both of the
drugged victims were placed, the fine
garments of the young wom con
trasting strangely with the filth and
poverty of the apartment.
In the front room, where the light
had been burning, the arrivals mad not
disturbed the peaceful sleep of little
Laura Browning. an orphan whom
Mag had obtained from an asylum un-
der tha pretense Of educating, but
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12

Driving over Broad street to Walnut
the doctor turned down to Mulberry
and then north to Green street. There
he turned west, coming right up to the
entrance to police headquarters, the
rubber tired vehicle gliding silently by
the office where the sleuths pondered
over the mystery, and where young
Martin Curtis was sitting. anxious to
give any assistance he could.
Instead of turning out again onto
Broad street the amateur coachman
turned suddenly to his right. when OPP
posite the entrance to police headquar-
ters, and entered a blind alley, known
as Campfield place, a little rookery pop
ulated by the very poor, and marked
by numerous tumbledown, ramshackle
tenements of two and three stories
and a few stables. The belated bar
tender of a saloon at the corn of thf
alley and Green street heard the
horses hoofs on the uneven stones Of
the pavement and opened the back door
as the carriage passed.
"Nothin' doin' tonight, pal" said the
doctor. assuming the role of a profess
sional hack driver. Just putin up fol
the night"
well, it's good you haven't any Gus
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12
SHOULD SHE REMARRYp

My Dear Margery Doom;
l am a woman of thirty, n am EN-
ployed in one of the department stores,
| was married when l was twenty, ano
my husband died three years later
leaving me to support my little baby
girl. 1 loved him sincerely, and do not be
lieve l could ever love another as much
Recently a man of forty has paid me a
great deal of attention, and he has
asked me to marry him. Dc you think
l could be happy If l did? He is COM
fortabIy situated, has few bad habits
and | respect him very much. / thinh
/ could care for him in time, though
not like | loved my husband. Please
help me with your expert advice, and
win the gratitude of DOUBTFUL.
l do not think you would make a
mistake in marrying this man. A mod
crate but sincere affection. accompanied
by deep respect. is sometimes more
productive of happiness than a great
love bestowed upon some n quite I'M
worthy. Tell this man just how you
feel toward him and then consent to
marry him. You will not be sorry
imagine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12
HE'S VERY CHANGEABLE.

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly help me out of a very
strange predicament? 1 am Is years
old, and have just graduated from Y
of the schools in this vicinity. | nave
loved a young man two years my senior
for a long time, but the difficulty is my
affections are not returned. At times he
acts as If he thought a great deal OF
me, while at other times he acts the
opposite. He has called on me several
times, and acted very nice, but perhaps
that was due to other company being
present. When / am alone with him he
is very stiff, and thinks himself very
important. AT times l also act funny
and snub him every chance / get. Now,
kindly advise me what you think of this
matter and LET me Know in THE
EVENING STAR. MAY G..
Because he acts stiff and diffident
when he is alone in you presence might
be construed as a sign that he is in love
with you. He must care for you in
some measure. or he would not call at
your home. You should not make Your
fondness for him too apparent, but you
are making a mistake in %snubbing him.
Rather should you try to put him at
his ease, since he is so s~elf-conscious.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12

cunning subterfuge he induced her to
wait while he explained the peculiar
ervou aff1iction from which her
father was suffering.
Soon her eyes closed and she was
sleeping soundly under the powerful
soundly sleeping under the powerful
"Such little mistakes, as the wrong
glass, have betrayed the greatest Grim
inals," s~oliloquized the physician; but
there is only one way out of this. The
girl must go with her father now ana !
have one prisoner l do not want.
Carrying the girl into the basement the
doctor was stretching their unconscious
forms out, side by side, on a palette,
and remarking to himself thai their
stupor should continue for at least
twelve hours, when the doorbeu rang
again.
1t proved to be the Ryerson family
chauffeur. Highly agitated at first, Or.
Markay was UNNECESSARILY relieved
when the chauffeur told him that MISS
Ryerson had sent him with a message
to a friend in Clinton avenue and n a
he had called back to get her and her
father. His brain working like light
ming. the doctor told the chauffeur That
Miss Ryerson and her father a lett
some time before. saying Tor the
chauffeur to pick them up with the
motor at Bamberger's store. Inc
chauffeur waited there until after the
store closed and it was when he reaeehd
the Ryerson villa in LleNellyn Park
that Mrs. Ryerson became alarmed and
began calling up all the family friends
-. 4Io 4o1oa1nna IN mako innIiriPS
Meeting no success Mrs. Ryerson
communicated with young Martin Cur-
tia. a rising official of the Prudential,
who had been particularly TO
Miss Beatrice and who was therefore
greatly interested in the family, MT.
curtis called at police headquarters at :
O'Clock in the morning and laid the rev
facts he had of the mysterious as
appearance of the multi-millionalre
and his beautiful daughter before Cap
tain William A. Carroll, chief of the
detective bureau.
As the Ryerson chauffeur said he had
la st seen the father and daughter when
he deposited them at the richly tur-
nished offices of the great DR.. Markay'
Captain Carroll and one of his men
went around the corner of Broad
street to that physicians office and
rang the bell on the door for a half
hour. without response
They did not know that DR.. Markay
was watching them all the time from
the basement window. When they hao
zone back to headquarters the physl-
clan went back to his private stable
and himself hitched a horse to a small
h,ougham Leaving the vehicle in the
Tard he went into the basement and
first carried Mr.. Ryerson. still uneon-
se,ous. out and placed him in the r
riage Then he did the same with Miss
Restrice. and, DOMINIC a coachman $
rnbber coat and hat he climbed up on
,ha drivers seat and started the animal
ont Of the court yard. A light rain was
calling now, and this suited his pur-
nose excellently, as It would inuuce ~
auisitive persons to remain indoors.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12
OUR CHILDREN'S CORNER
THE KIND PRINCESS.
BY ANNA M'MANUS, AGED 10.
THERE lived one time an old lad
in q lnnnlu hut fnr hnnI. L. =. L.

Nf1EfLI IFeu one time an ola lady
in a lonely hut far back in tho
forest. She had no relatives to
help her. so she had to beg to get her
daily bread.
This poor lady was lame and had to
walk with a cane. She would go 10
the large factories on week days and
ask for charity and on Sundays she
would sit on the church steps.
there was a very kind little princess
who Wen to this church, and seeing
the old lady, she helped her by giving
her the largest coin she carried in her
gold purse. This she did for some
weeks, until she went away to see her
cousin, where she spent a long time.
This left the old lady with a very
small income and she found it very
hard to live.
One day she fell and hurt her foot
and could not go out of doors again.
She would have died soon, as she had
nothing to eat. AS she sat by her
window, almost in despair, she saw
the little princess approaching with her
father, who was a kind and rich king.
lie mad been out hunting and had
taken his daughter with him. When
tie princess had entered the house, she
took off her velvet cloak and wrapped
It around the poor old wolnan's shout
ders and placed her on the pony and
ode with her to the palace, where the
old lady, the king and queen, and the
princess lived happily together ever
after.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12
THE pRIzE.WINNERs.

The correct answer to last Tues
days mat puzzle were: /. mattock;
2, Mattress; 8, match. The following
children were the prize winners:
KATHLEEN BABBITT, aged s, 20
Schley street, Newark (book); BERYL
PIERRE, aged IA. Union street, Rah-
way (book); VIOLA BENZLER, aged
10, Is South Seventeenth street, East
Orange (book); HOWARD b. McCAR-
ROLL, aged 6, ~ North Fourth street,
Newark (basebalD. EDWARD HELM
STAEDTER, aged II, So Prospect
street, Newark (book); LEOPOLD
GOELLER, aged ., ss4 Clrton avenue,
Newark (basebalD.