davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-26
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE)

not, for some months, been in good health;
and that it was partly on this account he re-
fused to become a candidate for Governor.
Mrs. Smith is of that type of Southern ma
tron whom The JEFFERsoNIAN delights to
honor.
Effacing herself in the lives of husband
and children, the woman of the Old South
was seen in the career of such men as Lee,
Johnston. McDufie, Crawford, Cobb and
Toombs.
Where her sons nobly worked or fought for
the good of race and country, the mother s0a0
the harvest of the seed she had soa0n. Where
the husband achieved arduously and greatly,
the q0ife qUitnessed the triumph of her 0oO7a
devotions, IN MIXING THE HAPPY
HOME. qohich IS the bedrock Of all truly en-
during. permanently beneficial aoorh.
That Mrs. Smith may be restored to COM
plete health, is a prayer In which all right
minded Georgians will join She is one of the
domestic women, home-loving women, moth
erlv and level-headed women beside whom
ranting, gesticulating, safeguarding Sui
fragette seems a tawdry figure, indeed.
P. S.-Since the above was mailed to the
Atlanta office, the papers carry the announce
ment of H. H. Perry, of Gainesville, for
Governor Judge Perry is a fine man-no
question about that
Nevertheless, [ somehow feel it IN my
bones that Old Man Peepul is not going to
get excited over local affairs. He is busy
chasing Deserters and Do-nothings; and
when he's interested in a fox-hunt he gets
disguised if the hounds jump rabbits
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-26
PAGE TWELVE
DON i Let the Desert
ers Deceive Y0M!
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE)

Congressman full copy or the COMPRESSION
al Record for March Is, 1909. Compel him
to send the qc1toze thing, containing SO or 80
pages, instead of tearing off i pages and send
anq them to you, as Gordon Lee stopped to
do, q0he4o one of his constituents qOaS making
troublesome inquiries.
Not only did Mr. Clark propose that the
sceptre be stricken from the hands of the
Speaker, and that power over itself be re-
stored to the House of Representatives, but
he also proposed that Committee, of which
he named the members, should be elected
to take under consideration the subject of a
general revision of the rules, a report upon
which was to be made on the first Monday In
December, 1909.
N0qC, hoac did 0ur patriotic C0ngressnoen
cote upon this proposition to Woh0rse Spedh-
er Cannon and restore to the House self
control? Only 10 members voted for it,
while 203 voted against it.
Where do y0u find the Democratic desert
erS on that cote?
You find most of them among the goats.
You find them voting along with Cannon
and the Republicans. You find Bill H0ac-
ards name IN the same column qchere y0u find
such Republicans as Hanna, Higgins, Hull
of I0aoa, johnson Of ohio, Keefer, TaCney,
Joe Cannon himself, Payne the builder, on
the part Of the House, Of the present G1fa-
nous tariff zo,o which is pzmde,ang us so
cruelty.
What other Democrats do you find there
voting against Clark's resolution to unfetter
the House from Cannon's despotism? You
find Lon Livingston: you find w. @. Brant-
ley: you find Broussard, of louisiana you
find Estopinal, of Louisiana, and Parkman,
of Florida.
On that particular cote, let me do them the
Justice to sag that Charles Edwards and
Gordon Lee lined up qcith their Democratic
leader. Clark, of Florida, did not vote, nor
did Esch or Legare, nor Russell, nor Shep-
pard, nor Kincaid, of Nebraska.
So far, so good. Let us go on further
where we strike the Fitzgerald amendments?
This gentleman represents Brooklyn
New York; District. lie IS kn020n as q Pat
McCnrem Democrat Pat McCa4Te4o qcdS
hn0oon as q Standard Oil henchnoa2o and cor
4upti0niSt. It has been charged in the New
York papers by Parsons, the Republican
leader that there was deal made in Albany,
New York. between the Republicans and the
Democrats of Greater New York (Which in
cludes Brooklyn to deliver certain number
Of Congressional VOtes IN return for an equlv-
dzent IN Neaq Y0rh patronage. The accusation
IS supported By the strongest sort OF clrcuno-
st07ltl0J evidence.
Now what was the substance of these Fitz-
gerald amendments? In substance, they pro-
posed that the Committee on Rules should
not report any rule that would set aside bust
ness by a vote of less than two-thirds of the
members present, nor report any rule which
prevents a motion to recommit a bill. They
also proposed that:
After bill which has been favorably report
ed shall have been upon either the House OF
Union calendar for three days, any member may
file with the Clerk notice that he desires such
o 1nnr, a Cnnnio1 alnrndar q q
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-26
13he 3efferson,an
It further provided that

Mr.. Fitzgerald, that the Speakers GT6atTd2y
powe4 qOas not interfered aolth IN the slight
est degree. He retained has Rules Comamoittee
of three: he retained the poa0er to sag q0bat
other taoo members besides himself should
constitute that steering, controlling Commit
tee: he retained the poaoer to pack all the
Committees, Including Conference Commit
tees: he retained the p0aoer to recognize or
not recognize members a0hem they arose and
SOuqht that queer organ, "the Speakers eye'.
Consequently, Mr. FITZ GERALD'S
AMENDMENTS LEFT CANTONESE IN
TRENCHED. Nevertheless, it pretended to
make some changes, and, therefore, gave
semblance of an excuse for those q0h0 a0amted
to 90 0rer to the Republicans and SAGE the
6uzacdrk Of the vested interests. Cannon was
on to the game. There is no doubt whatever
that a secret agreement existed between HIM
self and those Democrats who meant to de-
sert Beyond all question, their price had
been agreed on. Beyond the shadow of
doubt they had previously agreed to sell
themselves to Cannon, Dalzell and Payne.
You need not doubt that, for a moment
4 running debate took place on these Fitz-
gerald amendments, and the vote was not
reached until,--page 10 of the Record for
that day T2nm to this page and there y0u
find those s0-caLod Democrats aoho had BAR
tered their honor for price, and achO had
agreed to betgay the common people to those
prirGeqed corporations. In favor OF the
Fitzgerald amendments, which rescued the
lettering throne of Cannon, we're 211 votes.
Against them were 172 votes Am0ng the
Ell. y0u n0ac find, not only the traitors, LiU-
nq$ton, Braetzey end Hoaca2d, WHO
WENT so FAR WITH THEIR AIDA
CIOTS DISCRETION As TO VOTE
AGAINST TIE CLARK RESOLU
TIONS, but you find that Lioingston said
nothing that aca8nt true achen, after the
Clark resolutions had been u0ted d0aon, that
old sc0undrez aren't to that other old sc0uo-
drez and said, "JOE, I HAVE GOT YOU
ANOTHER GEORGIA VOTE FOR THE
NEXT BALLOT" The neat ballot Is the
one ace are mow considering. The '0ther
Georgia rote" that old Lon had got for old
Joe qca8 Edwards, or Gordon Lee
Griggs is dead now, but there is no harm
publicans, even on the first vote on the Can
non resolutions
The result Of this ballot on the Fitzgerald
amendments acas, TO LEAVE CANNON
THE DESPOT OF THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES, qodth nothing to IN
terfe1e qoith has control of the C0mamoittee on
RatZes, and qcith motti1ag to chech him IN the
packing of committees. He damned the
Payne bill through the lower House; and
when it came back from the Senate to be act
ed upon in conference, he chose the stand
patters to represent the lower House, and
these confirmed the infamy which Aldrich
had put through the Senate.
Don't forget that Cannon himself in abus-
ing the insurgents in Kansas City last No
vember declared that their detection from
him would have prevented the Republicans
from passing this new tariff bill, had the
Democrats remained united. In other words
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-26
1t further provided that

when it should be in order to move to suspend
the rule the Speaker would direct the Clerk to
call those bills that were listed on said calendar.
Should objection be made to the consideration of
any bill SO called, it should be stricken from the
calendar, and not thereafter placed on it,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01

Dadevile, June 30.-(Specia1)-A mes
sage was received here yesterday from
Gordon Hicks, who left short time ago
to stand the entrance examinations for
the Naval academy. that he had passed
his mental examina tons, and would go UP
for the physical examination on July 5.
The party of Dadevile people who went
to New York in an automobile some
weeks ago returned last night Several
members of the party returned in thu
car and some of them had already made
the return trip on the train. Mrs. Nora
e. Miller, John II. Lovelace and Driver
Hanson were the ones to return in the
car. They were on the road only 10
days, coming from New York to Dade-
VILE, and stopped three days and a
half.
DIR. w. o. Shepard of Tohepeka died
at his home there Monday. He was
buried with Masonic honors at Eagle
Creek church. nine miles north of Dadc-
VILE, Tuesday afternoon, a large number
of people going out from Dadeville, al
Dr. Shepard had many friends and rela-
tives here.
The Tallapoosa county republican con-
vention was held at Alexander City
Wednesday Resolutions indorsing the
Taft administration were passed. A dee-
CATION to the state convention was elects
ed. Postmaster Berkstresser of Dade-
willie was elected chairman of the dele
CATION The entire meeting was harmo
njous. passing off with absolutely no frir.
ton
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
VICKSBURG HAS TOO
MANY SALOONS

Vicksburg, Miss, June 30.-Folloy-
ing the issuance of licenses to 10 near
beer saloons in Vicksburg under re-
Gently enacted city ordinances Gov. e.
F. Noel has addressed a letter to Mayor
Hayes of vicksburg requesting an Off
cial report.
Rumor has it, Governor Noel says
within his letter, that both real" and
near" beer is being sold under this
license with the approval of the city
authorities generally in violation of
state laws. The letter concludes with
a reference to the statute giving the
governor authority to see that execu-
tive and ministerial officers enforce
state laws.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
GIVES BIRMINGHAM
THE FIRST ALL-STEEL
OBSERVATION CAR

About two months ago the Southern
railway gave an order for number
of all-steel observation sleeping cars to be
operated into the new station at New
York The first one of these cars will
be completed within the next fey days,
and has been ordered to Birmingham to
be placed on the Birmingham Npeciar'
to New York. Birmingham people are to
be congratulated on receiving the first
all-stee observation car. which will be
the handsomest in operation, and will be
the only line operating all-steel cars
to New York. Birmingham Special Is
well known to be one Of the best trains
from the south to the north. not only
for the fast schedule, but carries ALL
steel cars, which makes it much safer.
What more can the people ask for than
the service now offered by the Southern
railway?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
CONGRESSMAN Richardson Mt Home

Huntsville, June S.-(Special.)-C
gresham William Richardson arrived
yesterday afternoon from Washington and
will spend the summer at his home here.
He was accompanied home by his secre-
tary Clarence Watts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
vs $50 SOC vc $50 $50 500 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 50

(R1OOKS there are here
todelightthe young
and entertain the
groWn-ups;; books that
have made princes of
pauper authors whose
fame is spread before
the people of two con-
tinents. Fiction that
abounds in romance and
is alive with action. Sto-
ries to stimulate the leth-
argic. days of your erst-
while quiet vacation.
Thousands Of books and
hundreds of titles. Look
-check-the very book
you want may be gone
for while there are
quantities of some titles,
others are scarce. Come
early!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
Hundreds of
Titles >

LIght.Fngered Gentry, by Phillips.
The Lightning Conductor, by Williamson.
The Lion and the Mouse, by Klein.
A Little Brother of the Rich, by Patterson
The Little Minister by Barrie.
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come, by Fox
A Little Traitor to the South, by Brady.
Looking Backward, by BeIamy.
The Lure of the Mask, by MacGrath.
The Manso the Hour, by Thanet
The Man on the Box, by MacGrath.
The Masquerader, by Thurston.
The Mayors Wife, by Green.
Miss Bonnybe, by Cooke.
Monsieur Beaucaire, by Harrington.
Morals of Marcus ordeyene, by Locke.
My Mamie Rose, by Kildare.
The Mystery, by White.
Nancy Stair, by Lane.
Nedra, by McCutcheon.
New Chronicles of Rebeeca, by Wiggln.
Old Wives for New, by Phillips.
The One Woman, by Dixon.
Pam, by Won Hutton.
Pam Decides by Won Hutton.
Pines of Lory, by MITCHELL
The Port of Missing Men, by Nicholson.
The Prisoner of zenda, by Hope.
Prisoners of Hope, by Johnston.
Rebeooa of sunnybrook Farm, by Wigen.
The, Reckoning, by Chambers.
Red Rock, by Page.
Resurrection, by TostoI.
The Right of Way, by Parker.
The Rise of SiIas Lapham, by Howel|s.
Rupert of Hentzau, by Hope.
St. Elmo, by Wilson.
SAINT lIlaro, by Crawford.
Saraclnesca, by Crawford.
Satan Sanderson, by Rives.
The Sea Wolf by London.
The Seats of the Mighty, by Parker.
The sherrods, by McCutcheon.
Tho Shepherd of the Hills, by Wright.
The Shuttle, by Burnett.
sIas Strong, by Bachelor.
Silent Places, by White.
Sir Richard CaImady, by MaIet.
Soldiers Of Fortune, by Davis.
The Son Of the Wolf by London.
The speckIed Bird, by Wilson.
The Story of an Untold Love, by Ford.
surry Of Eagles Nest, by Cooke
Tales Of Sherlock Holmes, by Doyle.
That MaInwearIng Affair, by Barbour.
That Printer Of UdeIps, by Wright.
To Have and To Hold, by Johnston.
Told In the Hills, by Ryan.
Under the Red Robe, by Weyman.
Uncle William, by Lee.
VashtI, by Wilson.
The vrginIan, by WIster
The Voice Of the People, by Glasgow.
The Westerners, by White.
Tho Wheel Of Fortune, by Tracy
When knighthood Was In Flower by
Major.
White Rose Of Memphis, by Faikner.
WoIfviIIe, by Lewis.
WoIfvIIIe Days, by Lewis.
WoIfvlIIe Nights, by Lewis.
The Younger Set, by Chambers.
A Gentleman From Mississippi, by Brady.
A Pagan Of the Aleghenies, by Ryan.
Miss Moccasn, by Ryan.
That Girl Montana, by Ryan.
A Flower Of France, ~ Ryan.
The Edge Of Hazard, by Horton.
The Post Girl, by Booth.
Under the Rose, by Ishan.
The Blonde Lady, by lie Blanc.
Tho Three Keys, by Ormond.
Tho Coast Of Chance, by Chamberlain.
The Right Man, by Hooker.
Barbara Sheep, by Kitchens.
Tho Lady Of the Mount by Isham.
Empire Builders, by Lynde.
Waters Of Caney Fork, by Read.
Judge Ebridge, by Read
Arkansaw Planter, by Read.
A Yankee From the West by Read
The Honor Of saveIIie, by Yeates.
My Quaker Maid, by Ryan.
Confessions Of Margaret, by Ryan.
Tho Fugitive 6Iaeksmlth by Stewart.
Richard CarveI, by Churchill.
Tho Bondwoman, by Ryan.
Summer HymnaI, by Moore.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04

OMAHA, May 3.-The haunting
memory of the grief stricken face
of a woman who, years before. had
pleaded with him to find her stolen
babies. impressed indelibly on the
mind of detective from Ottumwa,
Ia, has resulted in the reuniting of
Mrs. Patrick Bresnahan of this city
with her son. Roy Davis. after a
separation of % years. Davis is
now staying with his mother here.
and both say they will never be
parted again, until death inter
venes.
twenty-five years ago Davis and
his baby sister We're stolen from
his young mother, then Mrs. Davis,
at Ottumwa, Ia. by the woman's
divorced husband. the father of the
children. During the years which
have interviewed. Mrs. Davis has re-
married, becoming the wife of Pat.
TICK Bresnahan. but she has never
Tor moment faltered in her deter.
mination to find her two children if
they were alive.
With sufficient means to prose
cute the search. the mother visited
every race track in the country. as
Davis. her first husband. followed
the races, but did not find a clew.
Weary from the long travels and
Increasing years. the mother then
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
BETTER CAR SERVICE
FOR CANNON DISTRICT

Better car service is planned for
the newer regions of the Cannon
Hill district by the Washington
Water Power Co. 1t is proposed to
extend its Cannon Hill line south
from Tenth and Adams to Twenty
ninth and Howard, a distance of
nearly two miles. The proposed
extension will leave the present
line at Tenth and Adams and run
east to Jefferson, south on Jeffer-
son to Eighteenth, east on Eight
eenth to Lincoln, south on Lincoln
to Twenty-fourth, east on Twenty
fourth to Howard. and south on
Howard to Twenty ninth.
This district has but poor car
service at the present. An applica-
ton will at once be made to the
city council for a franchise for this
extension so that it may be in
stalled before winter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04

Texan city he saw a young man
whose face was strangely familiar.
The young man disappeared in the
crowd about the plaza. but the mem
ory of the face awakened older
/ memories which lurked in the Off
GERS mind. For day and night
he puzzled over the identity of the
youth. whose face; seen but mo-
ment through a vista opened up by
the crowd, had puzzled him, and
then realization came and with it,
the end of % year search. The
officer remembered the face Of the
woman who once had pleaded with
him to help her in the hunt for her
son and daughter.
The young mans face he saw was
the face of the woman who, years
before. pleaded with him to aid in
the search for her son and daugh-
ter. The detective had Mrs. Bres-
nahan's address. and he immedi-
ately wired her in this city, care
fully wording the missive so as to
not arouse too strong hopes in the
mothers longing heart. Then he
turned to the San Antonio police
for aid.
The search of the city was short
and successful. Roy Davis was
found with his father, now an old
man. bent and worn with the years,
stopping at a little hotel. Davis
was told his mother had been hunt
ing him for years
Mother" he whispered, and for
moment appeared dazed. Then he
turned to his father.
You told me my mother was
dead" he said, that she died when
was little fellow and my sister
a baby"
The old man could not face the
| son he had wronged. but he mum
bled a confession. telling how he
| had stolen both children to revenge
| himself on the woman who had d.
vorced him Davis took a photograph
of his mother from a box his father
carried and the little dress his sis
| ter had worn when the children
| we're sloleh' ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04

Mems Canvas Gloves, Sc pair.
Mems 75c Leather Gloves, 45C pair.
Boys $500 Suits, $1.95 suit.
Mems 75c Underwear, 45c EACH
Mems $3.50 Corduroy Pants, 1926 pair.
Spool Cotton, Sc SPOOL
Men s 25c Ties, 15c EACH
CorticelIi Silk, SC SPOOL
25c Buttons, Sc dozen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
FREE Y. M. c. A. LABOR

Hereafter the labor bureau of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will be operated with
out cost to the applicants.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

High pressure covers the eastern
part of the country. Low pressure
still prevails between Pacific Coast
and Rockies. Rainfall from the
North Pacific to the Rockies, and
from the Mississippi eastwardly.
Temperatures about normal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
NATIONAL GUARD Is,
TO Be CLEANEV
THOROUGHLY
(By United Press Leased Wire)

SEATTLE, May 4.-The Wash.
ington National Guard is to have a
thorough house-cleaning. The
cleaning will be done by Adjul&nt
General George B. Lamping, wnscN
means that Colonel Otto A. Csse:
Captain Maurice Thompson and
their followers will be put down as
debris and swept out of the militia
by the Lamping brooms.
Colonel Otto Case. who has led
the. insurgents. is slated for imme-
date decapitation along with his
followers, but Case is expected to
resign before there is any opportu-
nifty to relieve him.
The National Guard has been
playing politics." said Governor
Hay today. That isn't the object
Of the state militia. What I want
is military, efficiency and it is with
that end in view that | took the
action / did"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
PHONE CONSTRUCTION.

President T. S. Lane of the
Home Telephone company an
nounces that the company has
closed contracts for the purchase
of $350,00O worth of equipment
from the Automatic Electric Co. of
Chicago. The construction depart
ment, under Chief Electric Engi-
neer Charles L. Zahm has a large
force of men at work, laying the
system over the city
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04

called in the police of different
cities, to whom she told her tale
One of the officers was a member
of the detective force in Ottumwa,
Ia, and on him the grief stricken
woman made strong impression.
He listened to her story and prom
ised to aid her if he could and-he
kept that promise, although Is
years elapsed.
Several weeks ago the officer was
in San Antonio, Texas, on business,
and on the main plaza in the old
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04

75c SHEETS, 45c
Full size bed sheets, good 75c value selling tomor
at 45c each.
SOC WINDOW SHADES, zoe
Opaque window shades, worth soc to 60c each, to-
at 20c each.
15c ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, Sc
Fine zephyr bingham, worth 15c the yard, here at
sc tomorrow.
15c LINEN CRASH Sc
Heavy, pure linen crash, 15c everywhere. TOmor-
sell it at SC yard.
SOC TABLE DAMASK, 2Sc@
Genuine turkey red tablA dbl ask; soc and 60c a
yard regular value Here tonfdrrorrow at % yard.
75c WORK SHIRTS, 45c
Heavy weight and medium weight goods; full size
and best of workm anship; worth 75c anywhere They
go here tomorrow at 45o each.
WOMEN S VESTS, Sc EACH
Regular 10c value. 'S@S
WOMEN'S VESTS, 1Oc
Regular 15c value.
WOMEN's VESTS, $50
Regular 25c value.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04

SAN JOSE. Cal.-Baked beans
eaten at picnic, We're the cause OF
is girl students of the state normal
school being poisoned None is in
dangerous condition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
G Q TIN u E D
r O
P A @ F. 0 N F.
BONDS CARRY

ton is a surprise. 1t shows that
had there been an organized fight
on the bond issue it might have
been beaten.
THE VOTE BY PRECINCTS.
First Ward
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
HAD TWO WIVES 26 YEARS;
THEN THEY SCRAPPED

STEUBENVILLE, o., May. 81
The Jefferson county grand jury,
which reported SO indictments.
failed to indict Charles Spoonholtz
of Warren township, who had been
living with two wives for Is years,
on the ground that he had done a
manly duty in supporting the wives
and their children.
The case is one Of the strangest
in the history of Ohio. Spoonholtz
married both young women about
the same time, then told them what
he had done. He promised to take
care of both of them If they would
be friendly with each other, and not
ask who had been married first or
raise other embarrassing questions.
The wives lived in harmony rs
years before jealousy cropped out.
FREE Y. M. c. A. LABOR
Hereafter the labor bureau of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will be operated with
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-03
Her LAUGH Broke.
Continental OIL Company
QncOrp0raaed)

She was little fairy of seven, with
eyes like diamonds and hair like spun
gold, and she was romping with half
dozen playmates Touching a fine
looking youngster on the shoulder,
she challenged him with, you cant
catch me-" Off they started, she twist
ing and lodging with the dexterity of
a half-back on a football team, and he
following her every movement in close
pursuit The excitement OF the chase
made her scream with laughter The
little fugitive finally brough up
against a fence, breathlcss and pant
ing, and her pursuer, throwing his
arms about her shouted: There, I've
caught YOU! oh yes. sasped the
little fairy. but 1t was cause my
laugh broke and l couldn't run any
more"