davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa-
mentnry on the estate of David Fl. Whitehead
decea' ed, were granted to the Undersigned
by the Probate Court OF Montgomery County
Mt Montgomery City, Mo-. on the 23rd day OF
Noven Der, 1902
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit the same TO the
undersigned for allowance within one yeal
after the date of said letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit OF said estate
and II such claims be not exhibited within
two years from the date Of this publication
they will be forever barred.
JULIA +. WHITEHEAD, Execut,iS
of the estate of David H. Whitehead. decd
Dated this 26th day of November, 1902
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24
An Active Governor.

Governor Hadley was absent
from the state again last week
attending the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress at Wash
ington. where he occupied a
prominent place on the program
along with President Taft, the
German Ambassador, members
of the Cabinet and leading mem
bers of the Senate and House.
During the first year of his ad-
ministration Governor Ha'dley
has been more actively engaged
in public movements in the in
terest OF the state than all of his
predecessors during, their entire
four years term.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24
LACK PHYSIQUE OF GERMANS
Englishmen Much Inferior In Stature
to Their Rivals, Says London
Newspaper.

Ten millions of our people in
habit dwellings inferior to the ken
nels provided for the hounds in a
well-managed hunt. The results of
living in dwellings unfit for human
habitation and the prevalence of a
dietary scale from which English
meat, bread and milk are excluded,
are fatal to successful rivalry with a
virile and healthy race where agri-
culture is fostered for strategic rea-
sons.
Having spent hours in watching
the arrival of the early morning
trains in Berlin and Hamburg, I
am appalled, with the contrast be-
tween the vigorous and well-set-up,
broad-chested and healthy looking
clerks, brawny shopmen and stall
wart laborers on the other side of the
North sea, and the champagne
shouldered cow-hocked, pigeon-chest-
ed, lack-luster trainfuls of men Of
the same classes landed at Liverpool
street, Victoria and Charing Cross.
London World.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24

The Tribune solicits your bust
ness. Trysan adversisrmen,
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24
INITIATING FATHER.

The other day ] took my young
nephew to the barber shop for the
first time. | hated to see the soft
little curls cut off, but his mother
decided they must 60. As the bar
Der tied the towel under his bab{
chin, he remarked: ''How do you
want your hair cut, young man?"
"Wif a little round hole in the
top, like my faver's. ."-Delineator.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24
WHAT AMBER is.

Amber is a fosslized vegetable
resin, found in great abundance on
the shores of the Baltic sea, especial
ly between Koenigsberg and Memel.
In all probability it is derived from
extinct coniferous trees. 1t becomes
negatively electric when rubbed, and
nanifests this property in marked
degree.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24

ence, Mo.
Miss Sophia Moseley, Bluffton,
Mo.
Mrs. Clarence McCunne, New
Florence, Mo.
Mr.. B. ]. McGee, HighHill, Mo.
Mr.. A, A, May, Middletown,
Mo,
Miss Beulah Maxey, Bellhower,
Mo.
Miss Alice Morris, Jonesburg,
Mo.
Mr.. ]. o. McKinsey, Middle
town, Mo.
Mrs. Alice McCanne, Montgom-
cry City, Mo.
Mr.. Fred Milan, Montgomery
City, Mo.
Miss Alma Nuns, Montgomery
City, Mo.
Miss Dorcas Naughton, New
Florence, Mo
Miss Josephine Parsons, Mont
gomery City, Mo.
Miss Blanche Powell, McKittrick,
Mo.
Miss Susie Pemberton, Prices
Branch, Mo.
Miss Grace Page, Big Springs,
Mo.
Miss Cashie Ryan, Wellsville,
Mo.
Mrs. Rose Robinson, Middle
town, Mo.
Miss Margaret Rutherford
Wellsville, Mo.
Miss Laura Robertson, New
Florence, Mo.
Mrs.J. c. Shaw, Middletown
Miss Corine Steuart, New Flor
ence, Mo.
Miss Lena Slavens, Middletown
Mo.
Miss Mary Taylor, Jonesburg
Mo.
Miss Grace Tate, Mineola Mo.
Mr. C. w. Thorpe, Rhineland
Mo.
Mr.. c. S. Todd, Middletown
Mo.
Mr.. Arch Thompson, Americus
Mo.
Miss Althea Thorpe, Rhineland
Mo.
Miss Bessie Usry, Jonesburg
Mo.
Mr.. Roy Willis, New Florence
Mo.
Miss Grace Walker, New Flor
ence, Mo.
Mis- sMargaret Weldon, Gamma
Mo.
Miss Clara Whiteside, Mont.
gomery City, Mo.
Miss Mollie White, Wellsville
Mo.
Mr.. Paul K. Wagner, Montgom.
cry City, Mo.
Miss Christina Yetter, Jones.
burg, Mo.
Miss Edna Rutherfdrd, Wells
vile, Mo.
Mr.. Roz Berges, Middletown,M Mo
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24
HUNTERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that nc
hunting will be allowed on the
premises Of the undersigned,
Any violations of this law will
be punished to the full. extent Of
the law.
y. ]. Sleight, S, S. Brandt
Oliver Mitchell John Braun,
s. Wehrman.- F. Wehrman,
Sans Souci Stock Farm.
] K, Goodman, w. ]. Ellis,
tChas. Beckman, c. L. Rogers,
Names added during the sea-
son rs cents.)
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24

Nephew-But, Uncle John, you left
the banquet table too early. You
should have waited for the bon mots
and the repartee.
Uncle John-Oh, don't worry; was
satisfied. You see. don't drink nor
smoke.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24
ENTERPRISE IN MINNESOTA.

Electric vacuum cleaners are rent
ed out by the day by electric lighr
and power companies Of Minnesota.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24
THE COUNTY TEACHERS
Names and Addresses of the
Teachers in Montgomery County

Miss Mabel Berry, New Flor
ence, Mo.
Mr.. ]. E. Blackmore, Bluffton,
Mo.
Miss Anna Berger, Middletown,
Mo.
Miss Susie Baker, Montgomery
City, Mo.
Miss Matte Burchheld, New
Florence, Mo.
Mr.. Chas. a. Black, Wellsville,
Mo.
Mr.. Lester Black, Wellsville, Mo.
Miss Kate Blattner, Wellsville,
Mo.
Mr.. c. c. Collett, Montgomery
City, Mo.
Miss Mary Cole, Montgomery
City, Mo.
Miss Naomi Carr, Montgomery
City, Mo.
Miss Addie Carthrae, Montgom-
cry City, Mo.
Miss Frances Covington, Mont
gomery City, Mo.
Miss Lura Cowan, Wellsville,
Miss Matte Dutton, Bellflower,
Mo.
Miss Eunice Davis, New Flor
ence, Mo.
Miss Lilias Diggs, Wellsville,
Mo.
Miss Addie Dunn, MidIeltown,
Mo.
Mr.. j. w. Davis, Jonesburg, Mo.
Pearl Dougan, Middletown, Mo.
Mrs. Geo. Earnest, Montgomery
City, Mo.
Mr.. R. V. ELISE, Wellsville, Mo.
Miss Lillian Evered, Montgom-
cry City, Mo.
Miss Mynie Floyd, New Florence,
Mo.
Miss Dixie Farmer, Buell., Mo.
Mr.. J. w. Fowler, Middletown,
Mo.
Miss Nell Graves, Montgomery
City Mo.
Miss Anna Gupton, New Flor
ence, Mo.
Ira Green, Carso, Mo.
Miss Rose Graebe, Montgomery
City, Mo.
Miss Anna Graham, Middletown,
Mo.
Miss Lorena Gill, Bluffton, Mo.
Miss Rosali Hamilton, Middel-
town, Mo.
Miss Alleta Harrell, Bellflower,
Mo.
Miss Nelson Hunter, Montgom-
cry City, Mo.
Mr.. r. w. Hunley, Mineola, Mo.
Miss Susie Huddleston, Mineola,
Mo.
Miss Ella Huff, Montgomery
City, Mo.
Miss Agnes Hamlet, Buell., Mo.
Miss May Hazelton, Middeltown,
Mo.
Mr.. ]. A. Harrell, Montgomery
City, Mo.
Mr.. w. H. Harwood, New Flor
ence, Mo.
Miss Mona Hassler, Prices
Branch, Mo.
Miss Dora E. Iams, Montgomery
City, Mo.
Miss Ida Jamison, Wellsville,
Mo.
Miss Stella Jones, Truxton, Mo
Miss Ola Johnson, Bellhower.
Mo.
Mrs. Mary Jordon, Montgomery
City, Mo.
Miss Alice Kirn, Montgomery
City, Mo.
Edna Ingram, Bluffton, Mo.
Mr.. |. E. Morris, Jonesburg, Mo.
Miss Amelia Knofer, Montgom-
cry City, Mo.
Miss Bertha Knofer, Montgom-
! ery City, Mo.
Miss Frances Knoher, Montgom.
cry City, Mo.
Mr.. Frank King, Rhineland, Mo
Mrs. Bert Luckey, Montgomery
City, Mo.
Miss Clara V. Logan, Mineola,
Mo.
Miss Ada Lovelace, Middeltown,
Mo.
Miss Susie Leard, Bellfower,
Mo.
Miss Claudia Lease, Marling,
Mo.
Mr.. c. M. Lotion, Bellfower,
Mo.
Miss Maud Maxey, New Flor
ence, Mo.
Mr.. F. A Miller, McKittrick,
Mo.
AZ. A1 AZ. 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-01
TRUSTEE WANTS
. tn Sell Land

A petition for the sale Of land has
been brought by Henry Smith as trus.
tee Of Rita c. Tewksbury the defend.
ants named being Rita C.. Tewksburg.
Lillian Tewksbury and Flora Tewks.
bury. The petition recites that An.
tone George Cunha was trustee under
the will OF his father, Antoine George
Cunha. That Rita c. Tewksbury ex-
ecuted a deed OF trust to Paul Neu-
mann and George A. Davis on Septem.
Der 10, 1900. conveying her right to
certain property Of the Cunha estate
by deed of trust II Is also stated
that Antoine c. Cunha. Mary G. Cana
ra. nee Cunha and Zerda Cunha. nee
Cunha 81. NJ. Camara, husband OF
Mary c. Camara and Frank Cunha.
husband of Zerda Cunha joining and
consenting), conveying to Neumann
and Davis as trustees for Rita Tewks-
bury lot on Punchbowl street on the
north side of the Mormon church.
The petition further states Paul
Neumann died July 2, and that
Davis was succeeded by Henry Smith
as trustee. The statement Is made
that Rita c, Tewksbury is a mentally
incompetent person and that II would
be more to the advantage OF the daugh-
tiers to have the lot sold and the pro
ceeds invested
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-01
OFFICIALS Named

On Sunday at the Athletic Park the
officials for the Marathon race will be
as follows: Judges. w. Williamson,
w. 7. Rawlins and c. +. Chillingworth.
Starter, George Turner; timekeeper,
l.. Petrie. and scorer, A. c. Reinccke
The selection of that well known
sportsman Charlie ChillingwOrth, has
pleased both the japanese and Euro
peans who are Interested In the race.
All the officials have been identified
with spo,r Of all kinds for years and
the public has every confidence in
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-01
A DAINTY TOILET ARTICLE.

Every lady who desires to keep up
her attractive appearance while at
the theater, attending receptions,
when shopping, while travelling and
on all occasions should carry in her
purse booklet of GOuraud's Orien-
tai Beauty Leaves. This Is dainty
little booklet Of exquisitely powdered
leaves. which are easily removed and
applied to the skin. 1t Is invaluable
when the face becomes moist and
flushed and is far superior to a pow
der pun, as II does not spill and soil
the clothes.
II removes dirt SCOT and grease
from the face imparting cool, deli
cate bloom to the complexion. Sent
anywhere on receipt of five cents In
stamps or coin. +. T. Hopkins, 81
Great Jones street, New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-01

Ma, oar, ,,raf,, d,iyars NJ,
"" co.. 49, 49,. u'e ~, ,.,,.n
We, ~. Ia, ~, u." rea, q. , WV
ne, 800, S 81, ,"' s ~ nl'. .,.,o,,.
maoe.ra, o",o on, Seea a., sS. s .a,'e, ",
rus lSee,'sp u'e' anu 'o' '"'e -
'o''u''es ~ w. a nsu o. H. ,,,,,o,
STATE, Of o. ,ocai hniier r ana nv,i ,nsne"tor
Cant Hove starts his vacation today,
For tho best automobi,e service ring
sor Moi a,I ssv.,.s.o,.a Tboma.
-, ,rs,'',. 600 ,,.,aa,
rHe'' ie'ep"'"e 'o'' "'"epe"'on'
Auto stand.
Coat your Iron roofs with Arabic
| You will be surprised at It's cooling
aud prsservative properties California
Feed Co, agents. ..
Judpo whitney this morninr hand.
ed down a decision sustaining the de.
murrer of the defendant In the case of
the Remington Typewriter Co. Inc,
| against Leonard g. Kellogg.
Police Oficer Kellett this morning
! roped In q quartet OF DRINKS and pro-
vided for lodgings for them In the re.
ceiying station. They are King. Schol.
asen. S, X Anderson and p. G.. Smith
Jack Number One, a Fijian was this
morning sentenced to three months In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-01
NEW TODAY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit. Territory OF
Hawaii. At Chambers. In Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Clar-
issa NJ. Davis, Deceased. Order to
Show Cause on Administrators APP
plication to Sell Real Estate. on
reading and fling the petition OF
william Savidge, Administrators OF
the Estate of Clarissa NJ. Davis, de-
ceased praying for an order of sale
sof certain real estate belonging to
Said deceased. described as follows,
to-wit:
Il 1. All that certain piece or par
/ eel of land situate at Hamohamo.
Moanalua. Oahu, being a portion OF
the land described as kuleana No.
1928 to Kahaukomo, and more par
ticularly described AS follows:
Il hoomaka ana ma XIII Hik. o
keia wahi apana ma ka pou puka pa
a holo aku, He. 81 go Kom. III
kapuai ma ka pa laau hih' ka
pou Xiii o ka pa ma ka aoao makai,
aiuiia' An TO NUM- i"' h"P' ~
ka pa laau a hiki l ka pa pohaku
kahiko ma ka lihi pail. alaila, Ak.
24' Az Hik. 1879, kap. ma ka pa
pohaku ma ka Iihispaii,, me He.
81 Hik. 1872 kab. iti& ia "a laau a
hiki 'ka pou pukf ,,pfsfmagta aoao
mauka, a mai laih- iaku .ka moo
niaka' maioho OLA apSua 5o-ioo D Ma
Eka' oil emi Xxi maj paha'
& All that cer'ain piece OF pa
Gel OF iahd situate at hauiuweia' ho-
noiuiu. STAND OF oahu' TERRITORY VI
Hawaii, being part OF Apana ~ oi
Lana commission award ''lo, ho!a'
Patents i4io ana 1898 10 Mama
main, and more particularly pouhden
and described as Fellows, sto,,iiII' y =
SuinnehcihgSat tue southarj'rnti
{ OF ms lot on the north epge br
ma street ahd running H'N'er 1.
N! DV 20 NJ, ilae, l5O ieet alohs
LAMA street, Li,T
y, 30 ~ w" tfue' 900 ieo'
alohg "" hanhamaln;
D fo' 30 W. true, l"i te"t ATOMS
haiahia'
>. ~ e. true % teet aiohs
Name Lana commission AWARD
Number iSA, Apana q TO the initial
point ana containing an area OF Il
loo OF an acre; and setting form
certain legal reasons why such reai
estate should be sofa, to-wit: tha'
'he personal property OF the estate
hnTn1nnf "a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-01
LOCAL. AND GENERAL

The Bulletins Big Michel
Scratch Pad is the biggest five cents
worth Of paper ever offered In Hono.
lulu. Six Of them for a quarter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-01

Sales-Between Boards: $500 Hllo
r. r.. Is. 800; 10 Olaa. s4.75; 100 Olaa,
si.75: 100 Olaa, si.75; 100 olaa, SAFE;
1870 Olaa, s475: 50 McBryde, sS.s7is;
20 Olaa, si75; 30 Oahu Sug. Co..
s3312h; 90 Pioneer, slSS; 10 Waia.
lua. Sis. Session: McBryde,
s3.S7k; 5 McBryde, S3.S7h; Haw.
c. < S. Co. s3i.25 90 Eva, $3l; 20
Paauhau, s2750; 20 Paauhau, $3.50;
) Paauhau, s275O; Waialua, Sis;
Haw. Sug. Co., $3.50.
Diyidends-Oct. /. 1909: Haiku, 2
per cent: Paia, per cent; Pioneer, 2
per cent.
attest sugar quotation APPS cents
or S94,70 per ton,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-01
TO LET.

Furnished cottage and rooms. Cot
tage Grove. Tel. 1887. ii29-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-01
WANTS
WANTED.

Men to look into the night school
privileges at the Y. NJ. c. A. this
season. Frst-class instruction.
Moderate charges. 4429-2t
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10

decree, John had refused 70 take the
ring back %Ssl IS y a$ Il - w
s3"r want you to keep 1t; until you
die, Millie," he had said. II don't
blame you Your mother doesn't think
I'm your social equhl and ! guess she
% right. II | were sure could make
you happy I'd run away With sou.
But I'm not g,lre, You are 90 tar
above me, dearest" -
so Miss Millicent through all the
stress Of poverty had kept the ring.
And 1t seemed sacrilege to sell It
now. But the need was urgent. She
must not take bread from the mouths
Of Sarah Kendall's children. III s:s% 2: 5 AZ
On Monday. therefore. Miss MILL
cent for the first time In her life en-
tered little secondhand tewelry shop,
and when she came ont there was q
roll of bills tucked away 10 her. snati
bag
With q shrewd Intuition che knew
that she must not let Amos know that
ahe had amy money: He would NOT be
satisfied until be had Il In his. posses
sion. and he would spend 4 60 reck.
ieasly 90 ne did his wages. 3s3s
# 30 4 happened that mysterious pack.
ages began TO appear at the Kendail
mansion. One week II would 10 u III
he pig ready for roasting. the next g
leg Of lamb with green's Again l,
was . basket of groceries. q bucket Of
oysters, and on Thar ksgiving appeared
n turkey.
NJ There, = Sarah said triumphantly DC
abe showed the turkey % Amos. you
can't complain now that you've got tou
! many 20 feed
| .'It's no credit TO her. 81. Il. Amos grul,
bled. that we get the thing
We'll / III bet II Ii. 81, Sarah said.
40 ONE OF her old friends are probably
doing Tor her hat way They dom
want % hurt her pride nv offering |.
a5openl
Z But Il the Kendalls had observed
closely thsy would have seen thar Ais lis
Afillicent rarely par1ook DC the fnxuries
that graced their Biz To her aensa
sgssve soui 1t was biopd money That sias
had taken Tor John reInonsss ring s;
But Anaos ats ana Dragged 10 Iass
neighhors, we had spring lamb III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10
60 \, ~ IN IN s.
TOXIC. !.

g. p. Graves returned Friday from
a visit at Doyon.s o,sj ~ (, = s J. nc ! 3,
. Ignatius Court and Fred Lang visit
ed in Devils Lake last week. j, y
Attorney Moe, OF Fort Totten, was
lin Toxic Monday on legal business.
Harry Amos went to Neville Friday
to- buy. stock for F. T. Fox at Devils
Lake. al u; :44ssS , q b
\ Constable Lang is busy looking up
some property that was stolen from
Ignatius Court recently. ,s;.ss & ,$ Ss.
Miss Gena steni spent Thursday
ana Friday cut on her claim about tvo
miles west Of town. 81 ~ 81 I: S z$53* III.
Mrs. D. Il. Chase went TO- Devsls;
Lake Saturday and remained over Sun
| day with her glitter, Mrs Otto 81:
sen. $ S :ss;
Victor Ruth Is working on the sec
lion. filing the position made vacant
BY the in1rry Of Emery Chase. until
Emery RECEIVERS from his accident suk
recently TO resume his place. u
MIR. and Mrs. John Thompson gave
d birthday party for their daughter
Amelia III honor of her eighth birth
day. The evening was spent lat cards
after which AZ very delectable lunch
was served.
Burt Jaqna and G. smeallis were
|in Devils Lake Monday night. Il IS
understood that during their stay m
the city they tested the skating RINK
foor$ and are of the opinion that It is
solid enough to hold up siderable
weight and that the iron columns
which support the floor above are pei
Efectly SOLID.
Isadore Iazalah ornni VAS taken to
fAfinnewaukan FRIDAY by Sheriff Tai
Hey charged with the killing of Peter
Adams Oh the ,1sts Isl nderstood
s. that both Indians we're drunk and got
Into an argument which resulted IA
IIsadore striking E.eter with IA club,
from he efEecta BIZ which he died d
Few days following
u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10

terday," or mot many people can7eae
strawberries at this season" - E-.@'.'>s
Miss Millicent spent recklessly.. She
wanted to make Amos good natured.
and she had found a way. T.,
But she was not happy. The possess
sion OF the ring had seemed to bind
her to her old lover She did mot know
where he was. whether living Or dead.
but he had seemed to be In her life
until she had sold his ring. ~
Daily she went to the little 1ewes
shop and looked In the window where
the ring was displayed Inside this
golden circle were the words '"To Dear.
est" She wondered II some other
lover would buy It and use that In
scriptfon secondhand. Il = it
4 One day as she stood. a little fragile
figure with faded curiB falling In old
FASHIONED style over her thin. white
cheeks. q man stopped beside her. 's5
So "a ''Miliicent."' he said softly.
She flashed mp at him started
glance. .oh. John. John!'' abe gasped
"a had to sell Il. = s IS s$,;i .s, 5s;
Sell whats'' Is. FL 81 4. t'5 .:s
4 % Ny ring the ring you gave me.
IL 10 Oh came out then-her STORY 0g
poverty. his STORY of wnrk and nc.
quifement of wealth 10 the far wese. NJ
.=S1 And / guess I'm good enough 10
take care be you now. Mile. !" he said
tzinmphantiy 81 he finished.
En- But I'm such poor titfie ol6
thing ai,e faltered.
Don't I. a te said quickly Yoa are
young 10 me. and what's forty-savea.
Why, we've 4 long. long life ahsa6 90
us vel. dearest. s;f!
And with that do went "a ana pssr.;
chased another ring ana also one OF
plain gold and Id the morning they
were married. with Sarah Kendall Tor
matron OF honor.
After that the Kendalls lived on n
wave Of prosper Tor John Irenons.
never forgot Sarah, blindness to A1iilsFs
cent
And Whenever ma Ren0ail
bied about his work or saraiss
aiwaye stoppsd him. % ssBs re-
member how you used t0 zass assse
agsss azIllie 81 al,a would fssssl ..sls
all fl,s rims ssse ssls a,s a,aga a.
naaEats III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-10
An ANGEL UNAWARES,
The Ring She Sold and the Hap.
piness That Came to Her. j.,
~ JEROME s,PI'',RAouE.

~ JEROME sPRAouE. p >
scopyright. 1903. BY Associated Literary
=. 4. & & ;.J.lS22 Press.J IL I'D w. ~
Mr.. Kendall, building}a bonfire on
the back lot. grumbIed. What's tha
USE ,.,. !, n; g.5t} ..,. !. !. III.
Mrs.;s Kendall came 70 the kitchen
door well, I don't see how we can
help taking her In ss 49,. :s. s,' \.
"one more mouth to feed said Mr..
Kendall as be piled boxes and papers
on the flames. ..l,- a Ss 49, '2'
We'll. ] told, her." said Mrs. Ken
dali anxiously, that she'd have to
take pot luck. and that you always had
your chop or egg for breakfast be-
cause you worked SO hard. and that
the children and I ate the ieftovers,
and she said that was all right-that
she'd EAT the iieftoVers too"
"Humph"' said Mr.. Kendall. She'll
get tired Of that" -
But she didn't get tired Of 1t. She
ate hash ard warmed over potatoes
and fried bread and mysterious Gu
linary resurrections and said to Mrs.
Kendall smilingly, Everything tastes
so good" III: ~ .~
"rm glad you think 90, Miss MILL
cent" Sarah Kendall said. "You al
ways have had everything SO much
nicer that l am almost ashamed t., put
these things before you."iss, "
Aillicent looked thoughtful. She
couldn't tell Sarah the story of the