davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
Larger Scope.

Not the least among the advanc
steps of this institution is the matter
of making a new curriculum In it's
earlier history the courses offered were
not perfectly adjusted to the general
educational system of the United
States. During the past year the
academic work has been placed on the
basis demanded by the Carnegie foun-
dations-a full four year academic
course with the required hours and
number of months and the specified
branches
The present course, when completed
will pass current in any part of the
United States for admission to college
The significant title, Junior Col
lege," is a new term in the educational
world and was adopted by the advice
OF the General Board of Education of
the NJ E. Church, South. 1t means
that the course prescribed in this in
stitution gives the four year secon-
Diary or high school course and in addi-
ton, the first two years, that is fresh
man and sophomore college courses
This provides that all the most criti-
cal years of a student in the forma-
ton of character shall be spent in
Christian institution, giving special
attention to the spiritual side as we'll
as to the intellectual side in culture.
During these years the more extensive
equipment and apparatus is not de-
mand; after this has been completed,
the time during the life of students in
which character is being fixed is large
" past. the students may go to the
larger and more thoroughly equipped
institutions to complete their educa-
ton. There. where mature men and
women, thrown upon their own re-
sources and left to their own inclina-
tons as to relations which are Incl
dent to school life away from home
Thus while Columbia Junior college
does not profess to be a full fledged
college. vet as every school should and
esreciallv a Christian school, it does
the work and possesses the standing
which if really processes to have.
Thoroughness has been the slogan
of this institution from the beginning
ord those who have taken courses
hove well exemplified the example of
that motto. In the common walks OF
life in the territory in which this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
UMATILlA COUNTY NEWS

school is located no other school can
show a greater proportion of those
who are occupying responsible posi-
tions; for instance, at one time re-
Gently five of the staff OF daily
newspaper were graduates from the
departments of Columbia Junior col
lege. The teaching profession is Wen
represented by successful graduates OF
This institution, as well as that OF
many other responsible places IN HE.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
SHIPPING MANY TREES
Milton Nura,ry Company Filling
Spring Orders.

FREEWATER, Ore, March ga.
Miller and Lois of the Milton Nursery
company are making large NUMBER
of spring shipments at present. Every
day they get out about two tons OF
trees.
This requires large force OF men
and at present there are ABOUT 81 men
at work.
The bulk of the shipments are gong
into the country around KenneWlck,
while the balance goes to Northern
Washington points.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
FREEWATER BUILDING UP
Houses Sprinsing Into Existence Like
Magic.

FREEWATE Ore, March 6.-The
Tum-a-lum Lumber company of this
city are doing a land office business
these days. Ihey have received ten
car loads of lumber over the Northern
Pacific and Traction lines in as many
days. -,
New houses are springlng UP IKE
magic all over the surrounding country
and eevry man who Is carpenter -
busy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
BASKETBALL GAME CALLED OFF
Normal Pearsons Will Play at Future
Date.

WESTON, Ore, March 6.-The bas
ket ball game between the Normals
and Pearson's Academy which was to
take place last night in Walla Walla,
was called off owing to the lateness OF
the train, which prevented tthe nor
mails from being on hand before 10
O'Clock. A future date will be arrang-
ed for the game
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07

The only sure and quick way you
can oet your business before more
than 10000 people in the Waia "aiia
country is to use the advertising COZ
umns of the Union
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07

Hesult-gettlng copy and advertis-
Ing campaign planned by the Unions
ad-writing department Phone s2s
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
A RISING INSTITUTION
FOR NEW AND LARGER
BUILDINGS.
Attendance Increasing at Rapid Rate
Present Curriculum Supplies
Good Course OF Studies.

MILTON, March Ga new era IS
dawning upon Milton 1t does not re-
quire any great reaches of imagination
to see the time when this city will rise
to take it's position among the fore
most cities OF the northwest. Her I'M
usual natural resources, her salubri-
Gus climate, her long record of moral
and civic righteousness, all combine
to insure a marvellous growth in the
near future
Not the least among the factors upon
prosperity, is the presence of Column
bia College in the city. This institu-
ton, founded on the fact that in the
development of character the spiritual
life is as important as that of the in
teIlect, was founded nine years ago,
and in no pretentious manner, but has
been steadily forging forward, and
year after year, even through struggles
has worked it's way into the affections
of this community until it's gradual
advancement is being watched with
interest and pride. True, its growth
has added to it's strength and influence,
and the patronage from distant points
has been extended.
The gradual increase in attendance
and deserved popularity of the school
has taxed the present buildings to
their utmost capacity and to meet the
demands for the future new and larger
buildings are required. To this end
the board of trust has selected ana
purchased a most commanding. site
within one block of the Interurban car
line, a campus of twenty acres. This
is slightly elevated above the lever
of the car line and in such a position
that the new buildings when erected
can be plainly seen for many miles in
the surrounding country.
AS another part of the policy of the
board Reverend II. S. Shangle, presid-
mig elder of the Walla Walla district,
was appointed financial agent to raise
the sum of $4,000, for the purpose Of
erecting a new administration build
ing and properly equipping it. This
capable and assiduous man has far
exceeded the most sanguine hopes OF
the friends of Columbia, and within
about four months has raised the fund
to $27,500 Undoubtedly, within one
year the amount will be raised to $780,
600. with which other buildings will be
added and the present endowment in
creased.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
The Mcbride Auto Go.
Agents For
The White Steamer
The Only Car the U. S. Government Buys
"If1e Car That President Taft Rides in

White Steamer Shipped to President=elect Taft
The White Company, few days ago. shipped to
Washington the seven-passenger touring car re-
Gently purchased by Presidenteect Taft for his per-
sona use. There is but one feature-and that an i'm
portant one-to distinguish Mr.. Tafts car from any
other Model ''M'' White Steamer; namely, on either
door is painted the coat-ofarms of the United States
recent visitor to the White factory seeing the
in the paint shop remarked II suppose that car has
lot of special features. eyes, replied Rollin H.
White, who escorting the visitor, 1.-THE special
features which are found in every White car. In
other words, when making car for the Pres
ident of the United States there is way in which
we can make it better than the which you, any
else, purchase from u.s.
1t is the machine which is absolutely noiseless,
odoress and free from vibration and which possesses
the all-mportant quality of perfect fexibility.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
RANSOM BUILDING

NJ - -s5sSH
||Il
HOME OF THE wALLA wALLA PAPER
K..1lAl AND STATIONERY co.
OFFICE DIRECTORY
-~>~~~~.~~-~~~~~~~~>S~~~
BATHS
CLARK, Miss Lettie Ladies bath parlors
and massage. Rooms 415-16 Phone
the Dr.. Moorefield dedicated Steam Baths
Lady and gentleman attendant. ROOMS
41S-l9. Phone &C.,
DENTISTS
~~~~-~s~~~~~~~>~~~s~ses~~>~
Cossu. Dr.. ". B.-Rooms 80. 81 and
3D. Phones. 461 residence $40.
DERMATOLOGIST
stanton, ". E-Rooms 4o4-o9' fhone
FIRE INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE.
Cecil & Co.-Room 301. Phone 627.
MattinsOn, e. D.-Fire insurance. loans and
surety bonds. Rooms 2O6-O7. Phone
Shaw & cConaughy-"Insurance that In
sures Rooms 2OO-O1. Phone $40.
Wright, s. P-Rooms 2OS-O9 Phone loo.
LIFE INSURANCE
First NotionGl-C. Howard, district sn
Metropoiitan-J. E. Ireland. Agent. Rooms
POS and 200. rhone 133.
LAWYERS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~~~~~~~~~c>>.~1~"~~
Royal N. Groom 316. Phone 716.
RAIDER & Bdrker-Room 314. Phone TIA.
Watson, John F.-Rooms 4O2-o3. Phone
75O
MANIcURlNG
~~~~~>~>~~ ~~~~~~~~>~~~~~.~->~~>~
Manicuring-For gentlemen. Madame lie
Mar and Mrs. Palmer. Rooms 216-l'.
osTEoPATHIc PHYSICIAN
~~~>~cc~~~c.-."~"~" -,
Heath, Dr.. J. E-Rooms 22O and III.
PHYSICIANS Ply AND SURGEONS
Fales, Dr. j. EHery-Specialty. diseases OF
women and children. Rooms 3O4-oo-o6-
OF. Phones 1443 Res. 2162.
Robinson, DR.. +. C.-Rooms 3O0-O2-o3.
Phones, 627; Res. COS.
suttner, DR.. c.. N Re 2l2-1S-14'
Phones, office, 1So {: lies. 100
Smith, DR.. II. W.-Rooms 21O-l1. Phone
sos, office; 4OS Res.
REAL ESTATE
~>~~~~~~~>~~~~~ ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~"
Green Investment CO.-Real estate and IN
vestments Rooms 2O2-O3. Phone 22S9
MattinsOn, Green CO.-Rea estate. Farm
lands bought and sold. Notary public
Room 2O7. Phone $50.
MISCELLANEOUS
~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~>>~~>>".o~>N
Photos. Room 81. Phone 1913.
Fisher I"a;, COZ a2o r. h'-chinese inspector
Garden city Milling Co.-Rooms 4os-os.
Phone 2149
Merchants Protective Association-Room
215. Phone S66.
Up-to- the-Times Publishing Co.-Rooms
Bits. Phone S43.
Vidri CO.-Mrs. Clara Davis, Manager.
Room 414. Phone COG.
Weather Buredu-JOhn W. Grover, observ-
err Room All. Phone 514.
Ransom, D. Broom Alb IL. Phones,
office 423; Res. 1TOS.
Steam heat-elevatOr service, WATERFALL
rooms jaintored-toilets always clean
Public is fast acquiring the elevator
such offices-prices $3.50 to SIS. Office.
40 II. phone 423.
A Full Leased Wire Associated Press
telegraphic service, and complete
correspondence service from all of the
surrounding cities and towns. No
other paper gives you this news.
Classified ads for results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07

A Full Leased Wire Associated Press
telegraphic service, and complete
correspondence service from all Of the
surrounding cities and towns. No
other paper gives you this news.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07

Steam heat-elevatOr service, WATERFALL
rooms jaintored-toilets always clean
Public is fast acquiring the elevator
habit"-can you afford not to occupy
such offices-prices $3.50 to SIS. Office.
41o II. phone 423
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
FIRE ALARM FOR HAT.

ATLANTA. ATTRACTED by the
smell OF smoke at the union sta
ton. a Waterman made an investi-
CATION and saw flames Issuing from
the third story OF a stylish hat worn
by pretty girl who was eating
depot sandwiches In the lunch
room. An alarm was promptly turn.
ed In. The No. hose reel was
first to arrive. by which time the
fire had gained great Roadway and
was spreading toward some glass
grapes on the second floor and en-
veloplng the wings Before water
was thrown by the gallant fire lad.
dies. however, an unknown hero
had used seltzer bottle with tell.
ing effect. The young lady. reused
by the clang OF the apparatus. sue
ceeded IN making her way 90 safety.
clad only in her clothes. The hat
was reduced TO a smoldering mass
Of debris The salvage corps
searched tho ruins. owing 10 a re.
port that rat was burned In them,
but It's body was not found.
The origin OF the fire was traced
TO the fact that the girl IN her haste
10 catch n train bobbed her head
against a cigar lighter The train
was delayed five minutes by the 40
eident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
GARVIN,S CORNER
BY THE REVEREND JOSEPH L. GARvIN
PASTOR OF FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

carried back to their country a love
Tor their alma mater which strength
ened the ties Of friendship already
FORMING The baron himself IL a
graduate Of Amherst college.
Most Of al uas the interest shown
~ the young people by the leaders
Of the nation. Gen. tito or koRol.
the Victor al Port Arthur, - now
president Of the nObieas feh0ol Of
boys and Urls. The hero Of tbe ne !.
tiOn " now the teacher Of the chi !
dren. Baron Kando IL himself the
author Of a reader and grammar
that Is atudied throughout the M :
tiun. Jnpaua great men are tta
patrons Of education
Our ossa men said some mighty
good things Or G0wen outlined a
policy ~ friendship and Instruction
between the nations that was well
received. President Penrose ~
Whitwvfth college said his school
intends 70 offer scholarships 10
bright young people Of Japan. Prof
Meany always stire everybody Nv
Ills grasp ~ thought and noble ax
precision, He read a poem that was
atter ward given 10 the baron. Pres
iaent ehiibeTR spoke a few words
thht made all feel proud ~ the edu.
eatlonal value of the exposition
The spirit Of good viii brooaed
over the gathering, and friendly tics
were strengthened came away
profoundly Impressed with the Oh.
Portnnity We, as people, have now
t9f helHK % Japan u good HeiRhboF
and the advantages which would
come - both nations Of the Pacific
BY such fellowship.
Let rs wish our Japanese friends
God speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
pY AoNes LAuRA poLLock.

self confidence was nov confirmed
She ia To set $50 per week. have
her railroad fare paid. and all she
VIII have 10 bay for stage wear are
shoes aud common stockings.
Begin Rehearslnp.
The 37th 81 hall creaksd under
the feet Of 200 boys and girls and
grownupa. members OF two musical
companies. rehearaing II sounded
like a monkey house al feeding
ume. One class was fehearnlnr
the music. gathered about a piano
like a country singing school The
musical director who witi ssavel
with the company was playing.
With Infinite patience the a.
rector dnnsd hts elofna Each
member held tho typewritten aong
words aud learned the music from
the piano There arr a few good
soprano. alto. tenor and bass voicrh
in the chorus. and they lead tho
oommoner voices. like Edythe'a, the
ensemble being loud aud effective.
Dozens Of umea tho director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
oun sArANEsn vrsIrons

Are receiving many tokens Of friend
ship and good Will. Among The
many court estes must be mentioned
a luncheon given 20 Baron n. Kando
and other educators By the expOsi-
fiOn management.
group Of gentlemen were In
Nited By Hon. Josiah Collins TO meet
fhe distinguished guests President
Kane Of Washington uulveraity pre-
sided. President chilberg was pres
emit
~ wns Interesting for several rea-
sons Representative educators Of
both nations were present II was
the first Of long series Of well
comes they Will receive while visit
ing 55 elites of America during the
next few weeks.
Bnron n. hnndo's address was
witty, Instructive and touched the
hearts ~ hts hearers
he said that Japan had expert
rnced one ~ ia warmest summers
and he had left that warm country
20 come TO a land where he met with
warm reception. II seemed as II
the fire ~ nature and the fire III
man had Joined forces In their cnse.
But the remarks On education I'M
pressed me. The young people of
Japan thirst FOR knowledge. The
SCHOOLS ~ highor learning. corre-
hpoudlnG 20 our high schools. AFRO
nGested by applicants from the
tower grades. Japan Inns aroused a
pride IN her educational system
Then nnuy Of the men IN reHpon .
si1le places 81 government and buei
noes over there we're educated II
our universities. These graduates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04

The good ship Portsmouth sailed
up the North river one recent after.
noon. and people who didn't know
her. and know what she was. got an
idea that some nautical feature Of
the Hudson. Fulton celebration vas
being rehearsed A great picture
she made. In her s9th century sur.
roundinEs of ocean ieviathana.
darling electric launches and car
ferries
Tho Portsmouth was launched In
isf3. and fine United States war
ship she was In those days Hut
sQuare-riggers. that depend solely
upon canvas for their progress over
the raging main. are out OF date
even In the merchant marine. and
IN the navy they will not do al all.
The Portsmouth was saved from
the ships graveyard by being made
the training ship Of the New Jer.
sey naval militia. and once q year
she goes on cruise with the anna.
feur tars.
Comes in Under Sail.
She was away nine days on her
trip this summer. and when she got
back from Gardeners bag. where
the men had their drills. her com
mander found a favorable breeze
outside the Hook. and decided to
bring her up TO Hoboken with all
sails set.
But nothing Of that sort has been
seen for many. many years. and
when the Portsmouth sailed past
fhe piers and on up the river with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
BY IORMAN.

every bit of muslin swolicd IN the
breeze. people stood aEape at the
sTsccter ship Of the past.
Boy. Rescue. cep.
Maurice DussnlAn. s years old. FELL
into ditch mine feet deep. over IN
frtnkiyn Just as Night waa aiso fall
ms Policeman John J. Mccormick
heard frightened little Maurice wall
Ing in tho water pips excavation and
went to hts aid
The only way he rouid set him
out WIS % jump IN after him and
throw him nat. which the police
man siia. telling Maurice 70 BE- sure
to send ssrsehesiy % get lStra eat.
Maurice had 4 broken arm. and
what with the pain. and being
rushed to a hospital. and his par.
emta excitement. the little boy for
rot all about his rwseumF.
SO Mccormick walled In turn IN
the deep hale. until after Maurice
was al nic~sy tucked IN his s,sa. hr
finally remembered II was a dirty,
weary. disgussed gopd Samaritan II
cop who was pulled cut 81 that
hole along toward midnight.
They're great kiddsrn AZ the ball
games tfH1EArn Bob Enaiie walked
along IN front Of the grand stand. as
the Giants wsre about 10 open up
on the Cincinnati Reds. and bawted'
Or. Prank Key te wanted' Dr.
Frank Key
How much does the doc pay for
the 3D. eIamored the papulaee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04

except when the rain comes down"
and away the chorus would 30.
only 10 be stopped short and made
so repeat single strain n score OF
times by thu way. aid you ever
fhlnk how foolish are the score
words which carry the story OF a
musical comedy The special
songs which do not relate 20 the
comedy bring out the rncorra
Edythe n 10 try out dancing
next and have some new expert.
eneek and she IL ntill unafraid. I
have told her that n her money
gives out ! viii loan her n few
dollars and she has seen a straw
stack hat In a Sixth nv shop which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
HEARD ON THE STREETS

They were iunching NJ a down
town cafe. They vera probably ON
vacation trip. though there we're
some who thought that her white
bat and attentive gaze bespoke q
honeymoon.
lie was trying 20 play the part OF
the sophisticated cafe habitne. He
topped of bis lunch with a seidie Of
beer and lighted a cigarot while
waiting for the waiter 60 call with
his score.
The bin totaied si.30. The young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04

standing ~ the keyboard. repeated
the unicarned strain Willingly
and 10 the beRt Of their ability the
chorus followed Nov give Il to
me strong. he would nay. and they
would oh. rostsn'" he'd say. Let
me have that bass. doEt sing
through your noaea. boys
Our maslcai dlEoctaT Nas a pleas
ant fellow. but we have aeen some
who are not. Ours didn't swear At
the girla. others do.
Chorus III Work.
One. two, three: oue. two.
three. now aitngether-tFs la
It's fun 20 have supper out doors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04

she'd like 10 spend s. for. She
says; I'm the piainest dressed
Kin In New York. Miss Pollock ---
never mind. III have nice clothes
some day"
Nicc clothes, Yea. my little
gin. but little do you know Of the
souls that are sacrificed in the
name of nice clothes. Of the flesh
that Ia bartered for the poor.
quickly pertshing coverings which
such as you learn to prize above
honor aud all else In life.
Miss polleek's story ~ill be con
cluded In Mondays Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04

MASSILLoN. o.-Tramps are be
coming so bold around here that
they steal steak out Of frying pans.
Mrs John Suivers was preparing
breakfast when two OF the pan.
handlers called and asked for food.
Il was raining and the woman let
them step Ia. While she was get.
ting them bread. one speared a
luscious steak that was frying on
the stove with the woman's nm-
hrella and passed Il out TO a friend
Through q window. The man left
before the loss was discovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
Chapter M.

GVaFNtI ffis
The year round the sensation
devouring public h entertained by
the shameless scandals which ia.
volve women OF the stage. and
many wonder why such a number
OF young actresses SO wrong Ia u
any mystery
Here n fcdythc Rnis,one. ~.
tie ignorant. romantic and Ruaccpi.
ible girl, come tc New York 10 SO
ON the stage She knows an aston
ishlng lot about the world for a
tgyoarold Eir. due Ia lax homc
training. but she is a good glri.
She IN coarse. but pretty. and uhe
knows Il. The terrible thing about
her aud her Kind II that she IL
afraid 81 nothing. and she thinks
that the worst thing which might
happen 10 her would be 10 fail 10
shine.
Then the whole idea 81 the eho-
rus girl " that she ID selling her
glrliAh charms and shc IN willing.
ever willing 30 do almost anything
60 set Job and hold a.
Essential Features
The environment IN nenanal aud
coarse Legs are more important
than arms or faces There are
mighty few ch0ruHeH or balleta
which do not hold downright bad
girls. who are minsruwsen u tho
subtle art III ahnming the goodness
oft 0f innocent giria. The good glFl
II the immediate quarry ol vicious
men Of the business. and all sorts
Of stories are told Of the iufAmien
Of such monsters. | do naf believe
ali Of them and I do knoN honest
gentlemen In theatrical life Hut
II IL true that the temptations aud
opportunities for lax living a0
manifold on or about the stage
Edythe discussed these things
with me. she ntnutly declared that
she wasn't going to throw herself
away Ithought Of my gfandmoth.
er'a axiom
vice Il a monster Of such dread.
rul Sncin. that 10 b. hated needs but
10 be seen: bat seen too Oft. fAmll-
lar with her face. We first endure.
then pity. then embrace
Ponies for Ballet.
ON the first day % our Job hunt
Edythe had been instructed 20 re-
tnrn 90 the office 0f the LETTER Brat.
ton eumpany. Who wanted ponies
for their Hustler brown" and Tho
Newly wrfs- companies So we
went hack OF Ail the MANAGERS
We had seen We found theN~ men
the fMlreNi and most conaidrraie.
Edythe bad made an impression
upon them and when Rhe came baeh
they wwre willing 10 talk c0ntrars.
Not the irmat trwrnblsngiy th~ glrl
sang and aanerd and talked before
them. They inquired infinitely an
s0 her Agm and hWf right 70 leave
horne Finally. heinz satisfied with
her. she vas wlvcn a paper 20 align.
and Va short order our little wiFi
was a member ~ the.famoaa New.
lywedn ballot. The company had
been out a part OF lani season. bat
expects liz hlE run this year.
Edythe n 10 sing the "floug boa
SONG. engage IN pillow fight. do a
little minstrel stunt. dance and slng
and wear all sorts Of abbreviated
costumes. SIX changes In all
We went 10 a rafty old hall In W
37th st. where the company IL ~.
hearsing without pay for five
weeks. We passed a drunken blond
woman. beautifully dressed. In asih
~. and on Eighth av. saw the house
in which Elsie slgel was murdered
by the Chinaman. Edythe looked
with wonder at thcae things. bat
she was as happy aa child over
her great luck. and all Of her