davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
Bllllard Tourney.

b asiV IN ~, Nov. 15.-Georgc sutton
ID To- ,stt 10y night for New York. where
\ ttlona1e part in the tournament for
ea 10 q. IL ballS-linc title. Novem-
Elhnr Mf. Sutton viii stop off at
I Say .,sg,n.aailo %sInalo and Utica on his way
pa. uoltlon matches. lie is AT
tal,ion '' lb.l champion. aud i'm an
III rir,,iSnnlne iSnlne Yesterday averaged
n Sutton ooV In seven innings. Be-
2fsi. cv,io mere VIII bc Slosson. De
\ tqunsmsI; Cline and CassiGnole in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
CHANGE FOR THE WORSE
IN CARLISLE'S CONDITION

NEW YORK, Nov, l5.-There was a
change for the worse TO-DAY in the con
dition of former Secretary of the
Treasury John G. Carlisle. who is nm
der treatment for intestinal disorders
at ST. Vincent hospital,
The attending physician said tonight
that his condition chad assumed II
more serious aspect. He declined TO
make any further statement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
LAW CONSTITUTIONAL

WAgHINGTON. Nov l5.-Tbe employ
ers' inability law OF 1905 was today de
cIored 20 be constitutional in territories
Of tbc Ifuitod states and The District OF
columbia, by the supreme court OF the
United states.
More than yeaI ago tnlS a" was de-
clarod 10 he unconstitutional when aD-
piled TO the states
The question arose i'm suit tor dam
apcs for the death Of an employee named
Gutierrez ON the :l Paso NORTHEASTERN
railroad In New Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
SOUGHT DRAMATIC END
WHEN WEARY OF LIFE

UARTFOED. Conn, NOr. l1.-Tlc
story OF u suicide agreement. which, in
its fuI0llueut. cost the ne OF Blanche
tseransnn OF Washington and nearly chat
Of her companion. Fred J. Reid OF Cicye..
land, was told today by Reid TO the chief
OF police The night of their arrival
tI,ci drank the contents of "A morphine
yIai This failing. Reid had The bottle
refiIled and the couple spent their last
money In decorating their death chamber
H. ,rixtItre. Tho girl never awoke,
Reid was saved hv n""m"' medical at
tcutiun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
'lKE HORSE RACE
NEARLY BREAKS BALLEW

-WlNClL BLUFFS. Ia. Nov. l5.-
E4 o. the FIRST Of The cases In conucc-
"a tth lhc alleged swindlinG opera
81 J. G. Maybray and his associates.
n, %sln here today. II is that of
u B1llcw a Princeton. Mo. banker.
y. 4. c'Becky"D Dohbins. who
:. hnaeled for grand larceny.
SIes declares he lost $50. 900 ln a
N, a''se race in this city i'm October,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
r0NFESSES TO MURDER
HE DID NOT COMMIT

TOPEKA Kan. Nov. lJ.-rhc coro-
ncr's Iury thai Investigated the death OF
Mrs Mary \. Short. whom Fred Tanning
confessed TO having murdered by putting
poison In her coffee, today returned a
verdict OF death by natural causes. The
analysis OF the stomach showed no trace
of pnisOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
Granite Complete Schedule.

The Granite high school football team
has now played all the games on The
schedule and for the remainder of The
season VIII play with outside teams. All
llallows eleven wants another game. and
II is likely that another VIII be played.
The Butte team has made a definite
proposition TO IN" GRANTEES for a game
ON rha s.iNinc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
0LDFlELD SETS UP
NEW WORLDS RECORD

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov 15.-Barncy
Oldncd. in his Benz car at the FAIR
grounds today lowered his mile record
for threc-q -quartcr-milc track from -
seconds fiat. made Sunday afternoon. 70
y" 80 seconds, which is also new uni
vcrsal mark
I'm Il six mile rae" the 100 horse power
Darrocq. driven by KirschcC, coming UP
from tho rear. drove past De iIymel in Il
StoddarG in the stretch. crossing the tape
a lcnEth 70 the GOOD. Time % :i3 l-I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
FLAG 0-FLAG RACE
ON FOR NEXT YEAR

DENVER, Nov. 15.--Thc nac-to-n flag
endurance and reliability contest for
eutomobiles from Denver TO the City OF
Mexico VIII he held next summer instead
or this month, as originally planned The
official announcement of the change was
made today. II is planned TO hold the
contest some time during June or July
Mexican capital,
The contest will be for the Wahgren
trophy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
Latonia Balloon Lands.

CINCINNATI. Nov. i5.-Thc balloon
Haddock. which asccnded from Latonia
race track last night, landed near Derby.
y. Y, early today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
Havana Defeats Tigers.

HAVANA. Nov. 15.-The Havana base
ball team defeated the Detroit Americans
today, 10 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
PLAYERS EX0NERATED IN
TRAGEDY OF FOOTBALL

WASHINCTON. Nov. I0..-N Nu!0n0Na $
hIry today oNoncrAted pihN"rs OF o"li!
Archer Christian who Succunbed 1" IN
nrIss received Saturday in tn, football
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
Value 10 FIRST S75.
NJ FIFTn RACE-FVe Furlongs. VI ages. Valu
3()7


u b. Cora
I Itc & r. al In
lasted ondt Meiibbon closed May Bride
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
Football PLAYER Dies

RICHMOND. Va. Nov, 15-waI,cr J.
l.uGscy, Jr.s died today as a result of
injuries suffered in football game on
November g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
800
Threc-year-olds and up, Value

nnn6 Joer Chit
trllng % e by 4 Pnca
Jennie \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
Swindling Wrestlers.

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. I5.-Joe Car
roll. alias Ole Marsh, and Bert Carroll.
well-kDown wrestlers. were started for
Omaha Yesterday for trial on charge
OF having used the United States malls
10 detraud. They are alleged members
OF the Mayhray gang OF swindlers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
33055

Dorothy
Iihcrto Sclutch Rathcr
Royal Guyton Winner b by The ElecoKmadale
cI aud a to
anda
u
2Ok ndup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
As One Woman Said.

\ ilssyau u 5oek all over the city. bul
lAhe%y;S IND Just what YOU want
,. l16 Main 81,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

out
2 rU
IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
THE TRTBUNE'S RACING CHART

Oo. Thrtecnth day. Weather clear Track heavy,
Four and a half furlonss Selling. Three-year-olds a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

Sousa s Matinee, Tabernacle Today,
At 3 p. IN. School pupils 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
E-F'ivc furlongs Handicap Thrcc- -year-olds w.
33()4

on az
which affected
ga,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-28

boy stayed on the side where the cow
was. and he said, See, l amt
afraid
One is a picture of two children in
a boat, dressed like Indians. 1t is
called, "The Boston Tea Party"
have two pictures of little boy
feeding bird and it says, Learn the
Luxury of Doing Good"
One is picture of park. There is
peacock In 1t. This card has no
title. Another is picture of stream
with bridge across it. Its title is
"The Brook"
One is picture of an old mill. 1t is
called, "The Old Water Mill in New
port"
Another is picture of little girl
at the beach. 1t says Summer"
Another one is picture of ship
on the ocean, called the U. S. Mont
tor Puritan.
Another Is a scene along the Des
Moines river.
The last one got is picture of
eight puppies in a box. 1t says What
are we here for?"
A Junior Friend,
Frances Norton, age IL.
Melrose, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-28
A TRIP TO CALIFORNIA.

thought I would write about "a
Trip to California" which I had two
years ago. We started from Fairfield
March 80, 1907 This being the first
time was ever on the cars, at the
end of the first day we were coming
into the city of Lincoln, Neb
On the prairie all there was was
sage brush and prairie dogs. The dogs
were about the size of a musk-rat and
lighter in color
Easter Sunday we were at Denver,
but we did not have any eggs to eat.
When I first saw the mountains
thought We would soon be there, but
it took us good while to get there.
The mountains were the most beau
tiful scenery on the road; they seem
ed to be straight up. There was a
wreck in the mountains and we had
to stop. I got off and climbed noun
tain. 1t was not high, but it was
steep.
There was rain in the mountains;
this melted the snow. There was a
flood which took out many mics !.
railroads.
The name of the town where we
were going was Redding. When we
got there 1t was raining; 1t never
stopped for quite a while. l was sick
all the while we were out there. My
nose bled all the time. l had to be
brought back.
Malcolm Trout, age 10,
Birmingham, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-28
THE MOST IMPORTANT EVENT
OF THE WEEK.

Dear Juniors and Editor
l will try and write story about
the Most Important Event of the
Week." The most important event of
the week was Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Aug. II and IL, 1909. I helped
mamma make about four gallons Of
jelly. i washed and sewed and helped
mamma with the homework and fed
our pet chickens and pet kittens and
Our dog and mammals chickens, and
my aunt was here that week, and 1
have been getting my clothes prepared
to go visiting.
1 get up about o'clock every morn
ing and go to bed about and 10
o'clock at night. I would wash the
dishes after supper, then feed the
dog and cats and put up our pet
chickens and If mamma was too busy
to shut her chickens up would do
that and sweep the kitchen floor.
Then see that my little sister and
brother would get their feet washed
and get them to bed. Then l would
get the milk jars and wash them with
cold water, put them about half full of
cold water to cool them and the
strainer, too. Then would fill the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-28
The Courier junior
Published by
THE couRIEE. PRINTING CO.,
oTTuMNNA, IOWA.
MATILDA pEvEREAux.
EDITOR,
4 cRoauET SET THE PRIZE.

Dear Juniors.-Last week you all
know we announced splendid con
test. the. subject of which was, THE
Sweetest Child l Know We also
said that we would not tell the Juniors
about the prize until we read some OF
the stories. Well, we have read some
of the stories this week. and because
of their excellence will offer splendld
prize, a genuine croquet set. Is TINS
not a splendid prize? We are sure
that all the Juniors will want to WORK
An this contest, so will publish the
rules once more, because the contese
does not close until Tuesday. Aug. 3!-
we want the Juniors to take for their
subject, 1.-The Sweetest Child Know,
They need not write long story. IN
fact 200 OF 200 words is all we want.
Besides writing on this subject we
want the Juniors to send us pictures
,of the children they write about. VI
course, we will not be able to use all
sof the pictures, but we promise to re-
turn ali those that we do not use.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-28
NORA HAS THREE KITTENS.

Dear Courier Junior
My school was out the 18th Of June.
My teachers name was Miss Blanche
Irelan. l liked her very much. My
studies were reading, arithmetic, Ian
guage, geography, writing and spell
ing. For pets I have three little kit
tens. Their names are Jennie, Topsy
and Flossie. We take the Daily Cour-
Ter. We have seven head of horses;
their names are Bell, Flora, Myrtle,
Queen, Frank, Fred, and little colt
we have not named yet. Well, l will
close, as my letter is getting long.
Your friend.
Nora Williams, age II,
DrakeYille Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-28
Lacey Canny,
Agency, Iowa.
Age Z.
CELIA WAS STUNG BY A BUNDLE.
BEE.
Dear Editor:-

Dear Editor
1t has been long time since
have written to you, so will write
and tell you what l am doing this
summer. Every Thursday afternoon
l take my music lesson. Miss Bertha
Jackson is my music teacher, and l
like her just fine. Each day I try
to practice at least one hour and
more If l can. I wash the dishes, go
for the milk and do many other things
to help by mamma. Two weeks ago
l went to a picnic with my mamma
and papa and two little brothers. We
had very nice time. My papa put
up a swing and a hammock for us.
We took our dinner and supper with
us and had a fine time. Yesterday
was my birthday. I was ten years
old. received some lovely presents.
My grandma gave me a beautiful
lamp for my bedroom. Last Satur-
day spent the day in the country
with my friend, Nellie Doud. We had
a fine time, but I had something to
my trip by, for was stung
by humble bee in two places. My
papa has a nice little gray pony that
l can ride and have fine times riding
it. Its name is Fox.
Celia Verne Cox, age 10,
Douds-Leando, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-28
FRANCES AND HER PosTALs.

Dear Juniors
l am going to write about the post
cards 1 have received from the Cour-
Ter Junior. 1 have twenty-five Of them,
all nice ones.
The first one l got is picture of
two children sitting at table spin
ming. 1t says BE it ever SO humble,
there's no place like home"
Two others are pictures Of the pub
lie library in Ottumwa. l have five
different kinds of valentine cards.
One is heart with a paddock chain
ed to it and some roses by it. Another
is two little angels with basket OF
hearts by them. Both of these cards
say ITO my valentine" Another is
vase of flowers with green ribbon
on it. This one says, Loves Offer
Ing" The fifth one is two children
surrounded by flowers. 1t says, ITO
my dear love-"
One Is a picture of some boats on
the river Blyth, Southwold. Another
is picture of two men washing gold
in Australia
got one on the Courier Juniors
birtaday. 1t IS birds eye view Of Of
tumwa.
Another is monument in the Ar
lington National Cemetery
One is a "Boy in Summer Time. .
The girls are afraid of COW and
they climbed over the fence and the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-28
IMPORTANT EVENTS.

had two important events this week.
The first took place last Friday after
noon when little Ruby Pool of East
Main street celebrated her 9th birth
day. Her mama invited about twelve
little girls and boys at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon and we played games and
had good time and then we were in
vited in to lunch. We had ice cream
and cake and fudge. and had good
time eating It and then we played a
while after that and by that time 1t
was supper time and we all left hop
ing she would have many happy birth
days. She received quite a number of
birthday presents.
The second event happened on Sat
urday when Mr.. Zimmerman our Sun
day school tea cher took all the boys
OF his class out for a picnic. Max Kau-
sell came down to my house about 9
o'clock and we went down to Mr.. Zim-
merman's house., where the rest of the
boys were waiting. He fixed our fish
Ing poles and we all took our dinners
and we walked down the railroad
track until we reached the place where
we wanted to strike the river and we
went down and baited our hooks and
flshed and he had a trot line and set
it and caught about 81 nice big fish.
He gave all us boys one or two apiece.
l weighed mine when / got home and
it weighed four pounds, and 1 had a
small one besides. He took us all
across the river in a boat and then we
went in swimming. Two of the boys
could swim but the rest could not and
1t was the first time 1 was ever in the
river. He was teaching us how to swim
We ate our dinners and built fire
out there and some of the boys were
going to cook a fish but we didn't
believe had more fun than ever had
and I think it was so good Of Mr.. Zim-
norman to take US and spend all day
with us. 1t was seven o'clock when
got home.
Forest Weber,
1905 e. Main ST., Ottumwa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-28

lamps and clean the chimneys and
get our beds prepared 80 that we
could go, to bed. That is what I did
Wednesday. The rest of my story is
mostly of what did Tuesday. l got
up about 6 o'clock Tuesday morning
and set the table and put wood in the
stove and fed our pet chickens. Then
mamma came to the house from
milking. Then my little sister woke
up and | dressed her, then mamma
finished breakfast. Then breakfast
was ready to eat. Then we sat
down to eat. In about an hour we had
our breakfast eaten and was left In
the house to wash the dishes and
clean up the house and dust the
things and furniture and to see ii
the phone rang our ring. We have the
old telephone in our house. Then
mamma and my aunt went out in the
meadow to get blackberries and wild
grapes. And my two sisters and my
brother were out playing in the shade
and papa was out moving weeds.
Then about 1890 a. M, it was time
to start to get our dinner, so start
ed the fire and started to get dinner.
and mamma and my aunt came to aid
me In getting dinner. Then we got
dinner and about 11.40 a. M, we had
dinner prepared to eat. Then we
went to the cave to get the milk and
butter and then we ate our dinner.
Then my sister and / washed the
dishes and swept the kitchen floor.
And then we water our chickens and
fed the dog and cats and went and
got the mail. Then I played the organ
and then it was about 2:30 D. M, and
we went out in the shade and about
p. M, we began to do the chores.
l gathered some hollyhocks and then
helped get supper and then we ate
our supper and then my aunt and I
washed the dishes and fed the cats
and dog and chickens and then we
got ready for bed and we rested about
an hour and went to bed.
| guess this will be all I can think
of that will interest you all so will
close wishing the Juniors much sue.
cess.
Leona Irene Vest, age 13.
R. R. No. 6.
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-28
COTTON.

Cotton is great plant of. the south.
1t is sort Of hair attached to seeds
of the plants. 1t is planted in March
and April and the crop is gathered
from August to the end of the year.
Every ball Of cotton has many seeds.
These seeds are taken out by ma
chine called ginning Then there re-.
mains about one-third of 1t clean for
cotton purposes. about two thirds be-
ing seeds. They have sort Of a ma
chine that the Chinese and Hindus
used to make of wood called mangan-
clio. But I guess they don't use it now.
The United States raises cotton
enough for our supply and sends and
ships quite lot to other places. Cot
ton Is made into many different things.
Laura Names,
1928 North Wapello ST.,
Ottumwa Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-28
MY GREAT GRANDMOTHER.

l am going to tell you about my
great grandmother. About twenty
years ago my mamma and her father
went to Veroqua, Wisconsin, to at
tend my great grandfather Selixes
funeral When they came home they
brought my great grandmother Selix
back to Iowa with them. She was
born in the month of March, In the
year 1911
She is now living at the age Of SO.
She makes her home with my nam
mas father and mother at Unionville,
Iowa. She has thirty four great grand
children in Iowa. She has great grand
children in Ohio and Wisconsin,, but
do not know how many. She has ten
great great grandchildren in Iowa
and some in other states.
Leila Saum, age II.
Blal1esburg, Iowa.
I'VE wish Leila would send us her
great grandmother's picture and a
long story about her, with the names
of all her descendants.-Ed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-28
sToRIEs-LETrERs
MARYs LETTER FROM PAPA a
MOST IMPORTANT EVENT.

Dear Editor
The most important event of the
week for me was when got letter
from papa who is away on his vaca-
ton.
These are some of his pleasures:
Fishing, boating and swimming on a
beautiful lake. Beautiful pond lilies
grow in this lake.
Father goes boating with a little
girl friend. Once when he went fish
ing he caught a great big fish.
The weather was so cool | wish l
could have been there with him. The
flies and mosquitoes were so bad that
he was thinking of coming home.
Once he went swimming with lit.
tie boy friend. AS had to stay home
during vacation l think 1t must b,
very nice to go down there.
This Is the first time have written
to the Junior, SO 1 thought l would
write. We get the Courier every day.
Well, as my letter is getting long, l
must close.
Your loving friend,
Mary Montgomery, age 10,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-28
LAST WEEK OF IMPORTANT
EVENTS.

You know that the Courier's judges
are so pleased with the "Important
Events" contest that they can hardly
wait each week to read them ana
pass on the Juniors work. AS
we promised to run this contest
through August we will let the Jun
iors have one more trial anyway, to
tell us about the Most Important
Events of the Week" from their own
viewpoint.
The Juniors must make their own
decision about the most important
event because what is important to
one may not be important to another.
We expect some splendid stories on
this subject, and of course will give
some splendid prizes, either book
or sofa pillow cover, already stamped
with floss to work it, Or a jig-saW
puzzle.
The prize winners this week are:
MARY MONTGOMERY.
FOREST WEBER.
ERNEST MULLENIX.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-28
The story Of f|0|ild0

Nathaniel Bowen came over from
England with his family in the bark
Jasper more than two hundred years
ago. The country was covered with
woods then. Indians, buffaloes, deer,
wolves and foxes had it pretty much to
themselves.
Mr.. Bowen built one-roomed hut
in the clearing in the woods. It's walls
and ceiling were made of logs; there
were square holes for windows, with
wooden shutters inside One of the
windows had four small panes of glass
brought from England; the others
were covered with oiled paper. At
one end Of the room was large stone
chimney; at the other a ladder ran I'D
into the loft above. The hut was fur
nished with a bed, great chest, q
spinning wheel, a bench or two. and
a few chairs.
There was one house besides Mr..
Bowen's in the valley, and only one,
and that belonged to a man named
Moore. It stood nearly an eighth of a
mile away.
Four miles of, at the Point, where
were some dozen or twenty houses a
store and a MILL There was no road
to the Point; there was only blind
pathway through the woods, Those
4Soods reached hundreds and hundreds
of miles.
When Mr.. Bowen had lived in this
country little more than year, his
wife died, leaving three children -
Philip, not quite eleven years old /;
Nathaniel, six; and Polly, three. To
take care Of these children and to
keep his house, he hired young girl
named Florinda lie Shore, who had
come over from England as a servant
In some family. This Florinda was
born In France, but she had spent the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-28

step outside. 1t was then a little aft
er daybreak. Some one tapped at
the door, and strange voice said, "a
friend; open. quick!"
She opened the door and found a
white man standing there. This white
man told her that unfr1endly Indians
were prowling about to rob, to kill,
and to burn dwelling houses, and that
several were known to be in that
very neighborhood. The man was a
messenger sent 10 warn people. He
could not stop for moment.
AS soon as the man had gone,
Florinda double barred the door, raked
ashes over the fire, put on her things
and the children's things, and got
ready to go with them over to Mrs.
Moore's. She made up several bundles,
gave one to each Of the children and
took one herself.
Ito Be Continually.