davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
RHcDEs.

Rhodes, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Carrie How
aid, of Massillon, spent Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mats
Knesbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Weller spent
Wednesday in Reedurban.
The football team of Myers school
are fast getting in shape for the final
struggle with the Pigeon Run team,
which will be played off on the Bash
gridiron' Friday afternoon, December
4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tish Kilgore, of Can
ton, visited Thursday at the home of
Mr.. Kilgore's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bergher and
son Albert, of Manchester, visited here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Edwards and fam
lily, of Massillon, spent Thanksgiving
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. John
Rink.
Russell Bailey and family, of Mas
sillon, spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w. McFarreIf.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Founders and
family spent Thursday in Massillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas, Jr., and
family, of Todtown; Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Frontz and family, of Massillon; Miss
Kate Thomas, of Barberton; William
and George Thomas, of this place,
spent Thanksgiving at the home of
Mrs. John Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Howald, of Massil-
lon, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Mats
Knesbeck Thursday.
The benefit football game for Mar
tin Limbach, who was seriously in
jured in the game between the Kendall
Tigers and the Patch last Sunday, will
be played with the Nutshell Indians,
of Canton, on the Pocock grounds next
Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Mary thinner and son Herbert,
of Massillon; John Indorf, of Bridge
port, and ]. p. r. L. Gravins, of Can
ton, spent Thanksgiving with Frank
Wefier.
The Patch football team were de-
feated by the North Lawrence team at
Lawrence Thursday in one of the most
hotly contested games of the season,
by a score of 10 to 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. McFarren and
son Raymond, spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. McFarren's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w. McFarren.
r. H. Bash and son Clyde, spent
Thursday in Massillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
STAND PATTERS To Be
WHIPPED INTO LINE

Washington, Nov. 29.-Announced
here on high authority tonight that
Speaker Jos. G. Cannon and the stand
patters on tariff must get in line with
Taft on honest tariff revision or be
crushed politically. Appointment of
Hitchcock, Taft's friend and chairman
of national committee, is the first step
in move to whip obstructionists in
line. If Cannon and friends in con-
gress refuse to toe line, Hitchcock as
postmaster general will use his influ-
ence and immense federal patronage,
such as postmasters all over the coun-
try. Friends of stand patters would
not be reappointed if Cannon and his
crowd refuse to get into the tariff re-
vision band wagon. Roosevelt is in
sympathy with Tafts plan to whip
the house into line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
NEW ALEXANDER.

New Alexander, Ohio, Nov. 29.-
James. Pilmer and family, of near
Adair, were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fora Barnes, Thursday.
George Reamer made business trip
to Canton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn Bettis, OF AL
lance, moved into the Barnes house,
south of town.
Miss Erma Pieren, Of Beloit, visited
with her parents from Wednesday
until Sunday.
Arthur Conser and family, of Adair,
were the guests Of William Woolfs,
Thanksgiving.
Joseph Kennedy, OF Augusta, and
Lester Glass, of North Georgetown,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reamer, Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hawkins, OF Sc
bring, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Fora
Barnes Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. George Reamer and daughter,
Allie, who have been visiting In Mich
igan the past month, are expected
homo this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crist, of Moul-
trie, are visiting Mrs. CRISIS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Woolf, this week.
Mrs. Will Woolf and Mrs. JameS
crist were visiting at the home OF
Fred Consers, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Temple were the
guests of their daughter. MSs. VIII
Smith, Thanksgiving.
Emmett Sanor and sister, Anna, and
cousin, Miss Beatrice Beck, OF North
Liberty, Indiana. were calling on their
uncle, Lyman sanor, Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
Exhume Bodies for Examination

Paris, Nov. 29.-Bodies of Mrs.
Steinhills husband and Nine. Japy,
her stepmother-in-law exhumed today
and will be examined for traces of
poison which if found the woman will
be formally charged with murder. 1t
is probable that President Faures'
body will be exhumed too. Police
found a package of love letters he
wrote the woman. An eye witness
10 his death says Faure grasped the
woman's long hair in his dying agony
and it had to be cut away after death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
Riot Call Sent from Church.

New York, Nov. 29-Announcement
that Gypsy Smith, evangelist, would
preach at the Fifth avenue Baptist
church drew thousands of men and
women this morning. The streets
were so crowded that a riot call was
sent to police. John D. Rockefeller's
Bible class was in session in the gal
lery at the time and a hundred wo-
men brushed the young millionaire
aside when he tried to stop them, but
failed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
Tourniquet Saves Three Lives.

Port Jervis, N. Y, Nov. 29.-Three
pennsylvania hunters saved their
lives with tourniquet. Fred Leicht,
Milford, Pa, shot part of his leg away
while hunting rabbits. He twisted a
tourniquet around his leg and walked
six miles to doctor. Pierce Hunt,
of Rio, played the same trick, and a
torniquet stopper the flow of blood
Stoll Jaeger of Dingmans was shot
through his foot by a companion. A
torniquet twisted on his leg saved his
life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
NORTHEAST HARTvILLE.

Northeast Hartville, Nov. 29.-Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Brumbaugh and
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Fall, were at
Canton, Tuesday.
e. Brumbaugh, of Kent, is visiting
relatives here.
Charles and Roscoe Himebaugh,
Melvin and Leon Steffy, Jesse, VIII
liam and Dennis Bowers and Sidney
Baird were guests of Misses Bessie
Dulabahn and Estella Hassler, Mon
day evening.
James Saint and Charles Cole spent
Thanksgiving in Canton.
Charles May is visiting relatives and
friends at Coshocton few weeks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
.INHUMANITY CHARGED
STATE HOME FOR GIRLS

Trenton, N. j., Nov. Ex-Governor
Fort and a special commission tomor-
row will inquire into charges made
against the state home for girls. AL
legged that they are put in dungeons
and strapped by woman superinten-
dent while husky engineer holds them
down. Similar investigation was
made six years ago which resulted in
the dismissal of the superintendent
and engineer who held girls while ex-
posed. Just discovered that engineer
Gottlieb Kohler, is still at the home.
Superintendent Mrs. F. V. H. Mansell
denies charges of inhumanity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
COUNTY TREASURER'S
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS

Following the announcement that
the Office of the country treasury will
be open the first three Saturday af-
ternoons of December for the collec-
ton of taxes, Treasurer Metzgar stat
ed Saturday morning that his depart
ment will also continue open on the
evenings of December 1, 8, 7, 9, II
and ID from the hours Of to 8. I'm
der the present law taxpayers have
until December 20 to settle their semi
annual accounts. The board of coun-
ty commissioners has not extended the
time, but a conference in this regard
is scheduled to be held with the coun-
ty treasurer today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
ON HONEYMOON;
BUT NOT MARRIED

Trenton, N. j., Nov 29.-Somewhere
in the south Seligman A. Meyers, a
rich New Yorker, and his bride, for
merly Mary A. Birch, a daughter of a
rich Burlington merchant and friend
of w. ]. Bryan, are on their honey
Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-Fire suppos-
last Wednesday and were married by
Acting Mayor John D. Howell. 1t is
just discovered the latter had not
the right to wed them and they are
really not man and wife at all He
advises them to be married by a min
lister,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
SPARTA.

Sparta. Nov. 29.-Mrs. Vernon
Rottstead has gone TO Elmira, New
York. to visit her parents.
George Creighton and wife, of New
Harrisburg. spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Grihth,
south Of town.
Rev. Myrick preached a Thanks
giving sermon at the Christian church
Thursday.
The schools gave a literary enter
tainmeAt and debate at the Rice-Es-
terly hall Wednesday evening 10 a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
WOODRUFF WITHDRAWS
FROM SENATORSHIP RACE

Hot Springs, Va, Nov. 29.-Timothy
L. Woodruff, Republican state chair
man of New York, after a conference
with Taft withdraws from race for
United States senator in favor CT Eli
hu Root, secretary of state. Taft told
Woodruff that if Root would not keep
secretaryship he wanted him in the
senate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
Bed Ridden 81 Years. Resouers.

Winsted, Conn, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Al
bert G. Ffnney, an inmate of South
mayd home at Waterbury, strickc
with spinal meningitis in June, 1873,
and who has been bed ridden for 81
years, recovers and begins search for
husband who disappeared in 1890. She
heard repeatedly of his death, but
each time rumor proved untrue and
she believes he Is still alive.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
Governor Interested.

Winsted, Conn, Nov 29.-Congress-
man George L. Lilley, Connecticut's
next governor, is interested in excise
legislation which comes up before the
next general assembly. He owns two
hotels here and temperance people
say they are within 200 feet of post
office and not entitled to license. If
town, now on license, votes wet, the
governor will be in a ticklish position.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
Deficit of Sixteen Millions.

Washington, Nov. 29.-In annual re-
port of the year ending June 30, 1908,
Postmaster General Meyer gives the
total receipts as S208,351 1886 and
showing a deficit Of $16,873, ,222. The
deficit of 1909 it is estimated will ex-
caed $16,000,00O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03

VIII Attempt to Down Tammany.
Atlanta, Nov. 29.-Comptroller Her
man Metz is here on business and
says he will probably be a candidate
for mayor of New York next NOvem-
ber and will attempt to overthrow
Tammany forever.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
Queen LII Wants Money.

Washington, Nov. 29-Lillinokaisni
former queen of Hawaii, arrives here
to push $250,00O claim before CON
gress. Wants money for Grown
Lands" illegally eon6scated by the
United States she alleges.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
Bar Examinations Next Week

Columbus, Nov. 29-The winter
state bar examination will be held
next Tuesday and Wednesday at the
supreme court, and the class will be
the smallest for many years. Not
more than 60 will take the examina-
ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
Stole $4,000 Worth Of Platinum

York, Pa, Nov. 29.-W. Frank
Quickel confessed to stealing $4,000
worth of platinum from the New York
Dental Supply Co. $4,000 worth was
found in hog pen. He was employed
by the firm and stole for three years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
Prisoner Fasting.

Aurora, ILL.,. Nov. 29.-Joseph In
caloge. who is in jail here, refuses
to eat or drink and has gone with
out food and water for 156 hours. Says
he will die first.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
jap Agreement stIrs EN- up

Washington, Nov. 29.-Senators and
congressman are stirred up by the
agreement between the United States
AID Japan. Senate is to ask all about
1t. Believed the senate will reject
it If put to 1t for ratification as treaty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03

Taft TO Tell Cannon What's What.
Hot Springs, Va, Nov. 29.-It is
said here that Taft and Speaker Can
non will confer soon on the tariff
question when Taft will tell Cannon
JUST what he expects in the line Of
tarid revision.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03

sheriff's earnings were $6O3.47, while
he received $1,528. The clerk re-
ceived $76603 in fees and his salary
amounted to $1,570.
Jesse Snauffer. an employe of the
Minerva pottery, and Miss Cora Rou-
debush, of the same place, were mar
ried Saturday at Minerva.
James Richards, of Lee township,
died on Wednesday, after a short i'll
ness, and was buried ON Thursday.
He spent his entire life in Lee town
ship.
Charles Weir has sold tract of
timber to the Pendergast Lumber
Company for $500. The tract consists
of 92 trees.
Foster Ray, youngest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ray, had his shoul-
der blade broken by falling on the
wheel of Frank Moody's coal wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hemming, of
Wayne county, attended the funeral
of their nephew, George Smith, FRI
day.
John Fawcett, who left Carroll
county 46 years ago and located In
Missouri, is visiting relatives here, ac-
companied by his daughter
Miss Helen Richards. OF Kilgore. is
clerlging In the G. q. Ebersole store.
The Simpson polo Eeam won both
the games played at the rink here
on Thanksgiving day. Both teams
were from Canton. The evening
game was Witnessed by o large au-
dience.
], r. Tops. Of Dell Roy. and Miss
Lettie Brooks were married in the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-09-10
How to Get Sleep

/. II you have anything on your
mind. from a sonnet to soup,
make a note of It," II is less nerve
expense to use a paper tablet than
to use the brain tablet.
2. Relax. Lie as Imply in your
bed as d year-oId babe. REST, re-
taxation, repose." Station these Del
sarte graces at the approach to your
nerves. If your nerves are over
taxed they will find rest; II not these
three will stand guard against a
thousand so-called duties.
3. You are too tense. When you
think, use the brain alone. You can
not have repose of mind without re-
pose of muscle. A well-known au-
thor complained that his knees ached
while he was writing, and that his
arms ached when he was walking.
He broke down. Too tense.
f. Do no mental work after eight
o'clock in the evening. Associate
only with restful persons.
5. Place a handkerchief wet In
cold water at the base of the brain.
In extreme cases the sanitarium peo-
pie use the ice-cap-a close-f1tting
double rubber cap filled with pound
ed ice.-Exchange
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-09-10
The God OF the Aged.

Rust has been the ruin OF many
bright intellect. The celebrated
Or. Archibald Alexander. OF the
Princeton Theological Seminary, kept
young by doing a certain amount oil
intellectual work every day. so that
he should not lose his touch. He
y as as full OF sap On the day before
his death az he was when a mission
AIRY In Virginia at the age of two
! and twenty He prepared and often
used a prayer that was so beautiful
that / quote portion OF II for my
/ fellow-discIples whose life-clock has
struck three score and ten:
oh, most merciful God, cast me
not of Ia the time of old age; forsake
me not If my strength faileth. May
my hoary head be found in right
| eousness. Preserve my mind from
dotage and imbecility. and my body
from protracted disease and excru
ciating pain. Deliver me from de
spondency in my declining years, ant
enable me to bear with patience
whatever may be Thy holy will.
humbly ask that my reason may BIZ
continued to the last, and that | may
be so comforted and supported tha
may leave my testimony in favor
of the reality of religion and OF Tn!
faithfulness in fulfilling Thy gracious
promises. And when my spiri
leaves this clay tenement, Lore
Jesus, receive it, Send some of thu
blessed angels to convey my inexpe
rienced soul to the mansions which
Thy love has prepared; and, oh, ma!
have an abundant entrance minis
tered unto me into the kingdom o
our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
This beautiful petition flooded hi
closing years with sweet peace, ant
a strength unbroken to the last
Interior
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-09-10
The HuIndrum News.

The American Humdrum News
should be the most widely read pa
per in all this country. Did you
ever see a copy? NO-nor but
just glance with me in imagination
over the pages of-one issue, just at
the headings, If you please:
First column heading - 10, 900
Bank Cashiers have done their work
faithfully for periods ranging from
ten to twenty-five years.
Second Column 1000
Ministers Of the Gospel are moi
scoundrels-they have labored al
their lives with tireless unselfishness
faithful to their trusts, faithful te
their God.
Three-column large type heading
Twenty Million Married Couples il
this country were not divorced las
year.
Smaller headings:
Five Million Laborers kept sobe
all last year.
Most women are good women.
Eighty Million Citizens have no
committed suicide.
Ten Million People made railroa,
trips in safety last week. .
Would we buy the Humdrun
News? No, we wouldn't-We woul'
believe in it, of course; we Nigh
even rejoice in it; but. pay our goo
money for it-never!
But there is one thing that we ca
all learn from this never-to-be-put
lished paper, to-wit: the front pag
of the modern newspaper does no
reflect the real conditions of moder
life. The reason why the news in tn
daily press is record of crime an
misconduct is because it is the on
case in a thousand. In small typ
and in obscure corners, if at all, i
the record of the Humdrum Life
the life that you and I and the grea
majority of our fellows are doing GU
best to live.-Exchange
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-09-10

Ma. she says: "s-s-h-h." Pa. be
sass. DON'T"
Aunt Lon. she saya: "Kee-ee-ee-p
still"
An Grandpa says. ~Oh. 20 outside
II You mus wlssle. Bill"
An even Jane, the hired girl.
Says. Goodness. hush that noisei"
It's plain enough &c me at home
Aain't no 1T place for boys.
En- Pa says: "s-s-h-h'" an Ma says:
DON'T
An Grandpa says: Land sakes'"
An 'en Aunt Lou says: Gracious
me,
What noise one youngster makes
An Jack, the hired man. he says:
MY heavens. wat a noise'"
So list have TO go outside.
'Cuz homes no place for boys.
En- ! go down to Uncle Jacks.
An he says: Gracious me!
Here Is that nervy boy OF mine.
Come on, Aunt Mol, an see"
En- We list go inside an make
Such a big lot of noise.
II seems to me at Uncle Jacks
The only place for boys.
Nobody never says "S-s-h-h," there
Or DON'T" an Uncle Jack
LIST cuts up capers like a boy
Till it's time to go back.
An EN- list like 1t was before,
Aunt Lou says: ''Tush, boy. tush.'
Pa says: Now, Bill, don't slam the
door"
An Ma, she list says: Hush"
My, but I'd like to live somewhere
Were people don't say, "Tush!"
Or Goodness mel" or ''Sakes alive!
Or DON'T" or "S-s-h-h." o.
Hush"
Whenever l list squeak a chair
Or make a little noise.
'Cuz such a place as that would b.
A splendid place for boys.
j. w. Foley
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-09-10
A Matter of Dress.

l wish l knew how to make you
like housework," sighed Mrs. Han
son to her daughter for the twentieth
time.
Il wish you did," replied Helen,
dejectedly. "As long as I've got to
do it, I'd be glad to like it. But as
it is-ughi"
But 1t is a good exercise; all the
magazines say So" her mother pro-
tested. "Why can't you like it as well
as you did your work in the gym
nasium?"
'Oh, gym works different. It's
such fun to get into your gym suit,
in the first place. You feel so free
and so frisky you're ready to do any
thing. Why, 1 believe l could even
like Homework in a gym suit"
Suppose I made a suit just like
your gymnasium suit especially for
homework. How would that do?"
Heien's gymnasium suit had al
ways been a pleasure to her mother
because of its trim lines, so unlike
the loose, baggy effect of the usual
anu III htSu IIouSCIS. OuO
saw at once its fitness for household
use, and proceeded to make a dupli-
cate
The problem of a wash material
that was heavy threatened to prove
an obstacle until she remembered
the serviceable creepers and dresses
of galatea cloth she had made for
the children when they were small.
There were such pretty patterns
to be found in this material that she
had little difficulty in choosing what
seemed to her most eminently salts
factory even to Helen's tastidious
taste.
When Helen found the pretty suit,
with the numerous dainty waists
with turn-down collars and shirt
sleeves to wear with it, she did not
try to conceal her delight.
Dress does make a difference"
she remarked as she went about her
morning tasks. Cant I do some
thing hard to-day? I feel just
like it,
1t was no wonder she felt like
work. There were no skirts dang
ling about her ankles to trail I'D the
dirt when she swept or to trip her
up when she ran upstairs. There
were no constructions about her waist
to interfere with entire freedom of
movement, and yet the suit fitted her
figure, and felt and looked both neat
and trim. Her sleeves were short;
they were not in the way when she
was washing dishes nor did they bind
her arms when she stretched them
out to their utmost. No scratchy
collars ehafed her neck; in a word
she was thoroughly comfortable un-
der all circumstances Health
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-09-10
Mary Ann Finds q Pet.

1t was noisy and dirty where Mary
Ann lived. The big trains Numbered
past every hour of the day and rat
tied the windows.
But there was the tunnel. Not
forty feet from Mary AIMS front
gate it opened it's great black mouth
and Mary Ann was never tired of
watching it swallow the great long
trains.
And at the other end of the tun-
mel was the country. Mary Ann had
never seen the country, but she knew
all about it, for that was where her
mother had lived when she was
little girl.
80, child! If we could get your
father into the country" Mary AIMS
mother would often say, and then
she would sigh and look up from her
work at the clouds of smoke pouring
from the chimneys of the factory
| where her father worked.
Mary Ann knew why her mother
sighed The doctor said it was the
smoke which made her fathers face
so white.
One hot day in summer she was
Swinging on the front gate eating a
radish She took small bites to make
it last as long as possible and stop
the gate.
Suddenly Mary Ann heard a pitt
full little whine. She looked and lis
tened. She heard it again and this
time she saw that it came from a
dirty little bundle of hair that lay
lquivering on the track. She called
lexcitedly to her mother and they
picked up the poor little bundle,
which they found to be little
dirty, white dog with brown eyes.
Run for some water, Mary Ann, y
lsaid her mother putting the dog
down ON the tiny porch.
Look, Mamma exclaimed Mary
Ann. He has a shining color on
and it has some writing on it,
Her mother looked and read it
'Wiggles'; that must be his name. >
Dear Wiggles," murmured Mary
Ann, patting his head softly.
| When Mary AIMS father came
home that night he said Wiggles's
home was just the other side of the
tunnel and he would take him home
on the next train; Mary Ann might
go, too. Mary Ann caught her breath
To go through the tunnel and to sex
the really truly country! 1t was al
like a wonderful dream,
Mary Ann cannot remember JUS
what happened next, but she remem
bered that size was walking by hel
fathers side. the dog clasped tightly
in her arms, when little girl in {
white dress came flying toward then
land Wiggles gave a bound from
Maryfs arms into those of the little
girl. And the little girls father
shook hands with Mary AIMS father
and then Mary Ann and Wiggles ant
the little girl sat down on the grass
And what do you think happened
then? The little girls father fount
, that the factory smoke was making
Mary AIMS father i'll and he asket
him to bring Mary Ann and he
imother and live in little cottag
lowered with roses and take care O
the lawn and big stable.
And so he did. The first nigh
that Mary Ann was tucked into be,
: IN the new home she murmured hap
ply" An twas all on account o
fWiggles. TIE Congregationalist