davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15
State PdberS

The Lafean bill has been redrafted
and retains every one of its objection
able features, and is to be pressed as a
departmental amendment to the pure
food law 1t means much to the general
welfare of the fruit growing interest
to take immediate action among their
friends and neighbors. Fruit-raising
pass resolutions and send copy to
their congressman and a copy to the
Walla Walla Commercial club, which
is taking an active interest in this
MISUNDERSTANDING Times.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15
HEAD ON COLLISION

MACON, Ga, Feb. 14.-Six persons
We're killed, eight seriously injured and
a score slightly hurt when passenger
Southern and Florida collided head-on
at Z o'clock today, 10 miles from Ma
employees. The sixth is an unidentified
white man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15

When | urge upon the average wo-
man the necessity of taking care Of
her personal appearance, the most fire.
duent excuse she makes is that she
hasn't time. The busy housek eeper,
the strenuous business woman, all
throw up their hands in despair yhen
| tell them how much they will regret
later this neglect of their complexion
and declare that it is impossible to
find the time to do it.
1t seems strange to me that Wo-
man will give hours to sweeping car
pets, busting furniture and washing
dishes, yet cannot find a few minutes
to yive to the most wonderful piece Of
mechanism in the word, her body; one
upon which her health and much OF
her happiness depend. 1t seems to
me it would be better to give little
less time to inanimate things and lit
tie more to ones self
1t does not mean such a large am
cunt of time, either, to properly care
for ones person. The trouble is, Wo-
men have been brought up for gener-
ations to think that the home must
be swept and garnished at all costs,
but that it is sinful or vanity to care
for the fairest temple of all, the body.
1t is time to right about face and put
the two in their proper relations t.
each other.
The woman who gives little
thought or time to her toilet usually
starts the day by dabbing a little wa
ter on her face and twisting her hair
up in any way that can be done quick
ly. Slipping on her clothes, she con-
siders her toilet completed.
But a woman is not giving herself
the care that is due her when she be-
gins the day in this fashion. 1t will
take little more time and be produc-
tive Of far better results if she will
follow a somewhat different course
II the water In the nome is SO1t, ana
clear and pure, the face can be washed
in it. But if it is hard and filled with
impurities or discolored, as is some
times the case with well water, it will
be far better for the skin sim
ply to wipe it off with toilet
water. Lean over the basin and
battle the eyes with cold water.
Then dampen corner Of the
towel or wash cloth with toilet water
and wipe off the face and throat.
a pure beneficial toilet water is COM
posed of two ounces of elderflower
water and three ounces of distilled
water. Violet or orange flower water
may be substituted
The race anu throat properly cared
for, the teeth should be thoroughly
cleaned. Even when the teeth have
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15

ing her retain her youthful looks.
1t doesn't take much time, an hour
a day would probably cover it all. A
woman will cheerfully give more than
that to busting bric-a-brac and chairs
and washing fine china. Surely the
body is worth as much care and at
tention as is given to inanimate fur
nishings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15
Nothinu to 1t.

A rumor was started on the street
on Monday. to the effect that the pub
Usher of this newspaper had purchased
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15

some of the trees measured twelve in
ches i'm circumference.-ken
Courier.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15
It's a Good Friend.

Generally communities are not dis
for gratitude. Most indivi-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15

sod throughout the world Depots: London. n.
Snarternouse So; Paris. 10. Rue de IN Chaussee
GAptin: Australia. Towns Co. sydney: Indis.
. a Fsul. Calcutta: China. Hong Kong Drua Co
Sepana haruya Ltd. Toxic: SO. Africa Lennon
10. Cape Town. etc. U "A. Potter Drug q Cheo
CuTp- Soe Props. lS5 Columbus Ave, Boston.
@S2-page Cuticura Booklet post-free teila an
ABOUT Care and Treatment % SKIN and Scalp.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-07

TAKEN UP-One roam cow, and
n sucking calf, cow branded T-V
on left side. taken up about LIST of
June. Owner a have same by
proving ownership and paying ex-
penses. Cup A. Trip, 33-1O9-7O
29t3 Bailey S. D.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-07
EStrayed

Black mare, weight about $50 to
900, with breeding marks, has halt
er on with short rope. Is on way
from Seneca to Gam Valley, last
seen near Dukeck's place. Send
any information to A. F.. Mccall,
Gam Valley. S. D. 30tf
Taken Up-One black pony mare,
W.T. $50 to 900, about 8 yrs old, white
hairs on ears. owner can have same
by paying charges and proving own
ership. Rymal Bros, ~14-115-6S, How
ell. S. d. 31t3
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-07
Taken Up
For Rent

so acres of cultivated land in
Holden township for rent. Call and
see us. Bushfield's Home Land Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-07
June 30t5
Notice For Publication

Department OF the Interior. u. s. Land
once at at Pierre. =, D.. june II. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Sarah NJ. Bar.
rett, formerly Sarah NJ. Kinvon. of Miller
:. D.. who. on Mar IS, 1905 made II. +. No,
500. serial No. O5116. for NEh OF NE4
OF Sec. X and Me- of NWA Section g.. Town
snip , n. Range - W, 5tb p. Meridian.
has filed notice of Intention to make final
five year Proof. to establish claim TO the
land above described. before the County
Judge of Hand County. ut Miller. South
Dakota. on the 9th day of August. 1910.
Claimant names AZ witnesses: ROYAL !.
Eddy lanes n, Winsell. Arlie g.. Vinegar.
OF Miller. :. ID. Osman +. Smith, of -.
Lawrence, =. D..
JOHN l.. LOCK HART.
ReRister.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-07
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
next regular examination for teach
ers will be held in the Miller Court
Room Thursday and Friday, July
Ia and Is. Margaret Duthie.
Co. Supt. Schools
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-07
Statement

Statement of the Condition of the First State
Bank, of Rec Heights: S. d.. at the close of bust.
ness on June 80, 1910.
Date of call by Examiner July /. 1910. Date of
report by Bank July 5, 1910.
DECnIrDrI-C
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-07
Finest stock of clothingi in Miller at
A. II. Churchill'S. stiff
Sand For Sale

If you want sand in small or car
load lots call at Van Dusen elevator,
Laird Norton lumber yard. or write
me at Washington. S. d.
20tf +. NJ. Dunn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-07

EsTRAYED:-One brown road mare
9 yrs. old, VT. 1850. bog SPAWN on
right hind leg. one bay gliding 3yrs
old, VT. 1000. and blockey. Leave
information with B. F. Magness, st.
Lawrence, and receive reward. 25tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-07
For Sale

Good threshing outfit, or will
trade for land, stock. or automobile.
inquire at this Office 30t4
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-07

LosT-Man's coat at South Hani
picnic at Kellcy's grove June "a.
Finder please leave at Press Office
and oblige E. A. Hancock, 3Utl.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-07

WANTED-Girl for general house
Work, inquire at this office.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-05
Berac GregOr.
Spisal Jos. Premk.l

Prl fari je pozvonilo. Rezko ie
odmeval zvoncek pc dobravi in tu-
Oh sen cez vas in kmalu .je utihnil.
Ola so Sc vaScani malice zaGudedo
Spogledali 49,.
- kdo bi bill? - so ugibali. -
Starr trepotec je nekaj bolehen. pa
Sc mu le ze obrnilo ma bOlie. Ko-
drasovka .je tudi nekam slaba. -
morda Je II - stara je tudi re.
ne bilo hi cudno. -
Tako so premiSljevali. dokler nj
so zvedeli. da ie umrl beraG Gre
COR: zjutraj ga je nasel postar GO
ri pod hribom trdega. zmrznje-
mega.
Tudi do meme je prisla vest in
zal mi je bio Gregoria, ker wee
KRAFT je povcdal, kako dovtipno -
posebno, ce mu je kdo privoSGil en-
kozarcek zganja.
Nj bill Sc ravno star IN bcrac DO
lmenu: Gregor: takole nekaj Gez
petdeset je incl, dasi bi mu jih ma
prvi pogled vsak prisodil skoraj
dvaJset wee, kar pa tudi nj cudno:
toliko kot berac Gregor nj dozivel
kmalu KIDD. ,
Vcasih Sc je nekako razvnel, ride
cica mu je podplula zgubana lea
in tedaj je udaril pc mizi in Sc
pridusil.
"kaj boste vi - JAZZ VEN, kaj
sc pravi ziveti!"
Mexico sem sedel popolnoma sam
V zupanovi krcmi in prebiral sta
re knjige in enako Saro. XII ie vse
polno ma polici mad durmi. ko pa
vstopi berac Gregor, prikima -
mend av pozdrav, odlozi torbo in
paIlco in Sc stegne pc klopi oh
peel.
Mrzel dan je bill, po BoziGu ne
kako; izpod neba je prSilo. kar je
menda prignalo tudi Gregoria ma
gorko.
20 kratkem pogovoru prisede k
mem, 81 pomakne kucmo ma think
ter pravi:
Yam 5 enisem povedal. pa sal
so mogoce re drugi, da .ie bilo I
menoj nekdaj drugace, kakor je
danes, ko moran cd hiSe do hiSc!''
Nato je nekoliko pomolcal. ka-
kor da zbira spomine
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-05

vse tri so bile dobre prva me je
obogatila, druga mi je zmanjsala
davke, tretja me je pa Sc postavi-
la nj nogel"
"Kako to misliteY" sem jo JAZZ
vpraSal.
Il no." je dejal in Sc nasmeh-
nil - ''Prva me je obogatila, le-
Pc doto je imela; druga mi .je to-
ike zapravila, da mi lie zmanjSala
davke, tretja pa me Je pripravila
cello ob koleselj, da hodim sedaj
pes. Bog Z mimi Ako Sc ma sodhi
dan vidimo, Jill poSteno priporo-
Cimi"
Nato je zopet legel ma klop -
Tako mi je pripOvedoval tisto po-
poldne beraG Gregor, ko Sc goto-
vO nj mislil, da DO tako kmalu
Zmrznil.
Diva dni potem je bill pogreb.
par starih zenic ie bio ma poke
paliScu, ker dan je bill pust in "a
losten, kakor Gregorjevo z~ivlien-
je potem, ko je izgubil svojo tret-
10 zeno.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-05
Aretirali so me .

skrbeh Aretirali so me 49,.
in Til"
Arzenjev je vstal urno, prijel
je SaSo z nepopisnim veseljem "a
roko in obstal nakrat. V dust Sc
mu je porodilo cutstvo, da bi bio
vseeno. SaSa Sc je %vrnila. ali pref
Sni mir, prejSno sreGno, jasno xiv
ljenje Sc ne DO vrnilo nikdar wee.
V njegovo duSo je zaSlo nekaj no.
vega, hladnega, straSnega, "a kar
nj bio preje prostora. dokler je
zivel mirno veselje.
silva svitloba jc priha.jala skozi
okna. Bila je Gmirna in hladna. Sa-
Sa je gledala $ svojimi velikihi
oGmi tuzno in Z novim izraZom.
Nakrat je Arzenjev stisnil pest,
V o6eh .ie zaiskrila .ieza. smrtno
sovraStvo in zakrical, je tezko So
pee:
MOI Bog, kaj je to! Sasa, ljuba
SaSa, tekom svojega zivlienja ne
BON pozabil te noel. kai so
zvrSili! Proklete zvcri!"
Plakal in Sc tresel pc vsem Ii
votu. Use krasne lepe SAME so BIZ
lie proc, svobodne, este misli so
prestale.
"Ljubi, dragi!" ie govorila Sa-
Sa preko njegove glave in plaka-
la. "Kaj maj STORM VidiS,
tie zrtve so bile potrebne "a pri-
hodnjost "a druge no potem
laglje!"
"Drugi! $50" je zakrical Ar
zenjev porogljivo. Mar ie "a tie
boljSe, Xxi so sedaj mrtviY 80.
Mrtvi so Ali gre slabo IL
slim, XII so zvrSili to2
"Kaj hoGeS," ie menila SaSa in
mu gledala nestrpno V oei. "Pri-
Si bodo tudi ma vrSto ..."
"Vem 49," je odgovoril ma
KRAFT SmehlJale III hladnO.
Ma njegovem obrazu Sc ie poia-
villa Gudovita, straSna sprememba
plaSen. brezmoGen izraz je zginil.
Oti so Sc poyeGale, postale so o.
krogle in gledale so V kot. ustni-
ce 80 bile stisnene in ma licih so
Sc prikazali rdeGi madezi.
"kaj ii JET" je viknila prestra-
Sena SaSa in ga tresla "a roko.
On nj Odgovoril, gledal je V
Stran In Sc smehljal.
Moltal je, ker ie vihra podivia-
nosti polnila njegovo duso. Mol
cal je. dasi .ie vse V MEM hotelo
krlcati. da Jill je :reba pogaziti
ma Tia, da je treba vniGiti vse liu.
di, da mora kriGati tako glasno.
da DO YES svet cul njegov zuga-
joe glas o maScevanju in o brez,
upnosti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-05

Ia hiSami je vzha.jal .iasen dan :;
vlsoke stene so zarile V sivih bar
yah Slpe so pa svetlikale neiasno.
kar 81 je Arzenjev predoceval V
svoJl clsti, sanjavi. pohlevni du-
81 - razmesarjeno, z krvjo in bla-
tom onesnazeno bite, XII ie prime
slo seboj mrtvaski duh - to ie
maJhno, brezmocno bite lie ko-
MAJ prislo do svojega stanovania.
Visoka dvojna vrata so Sc prika-
zala z zaprtimi ocmi kot uganjka
pred MIN. Slabotno znamenje 2
zvoncem je zajecalo, minola je
mlnuta In vrata so Sc odprla. Ia
mimi Je ziJala vista sob S parket-
MIN tlakom, v katerih Sc nj bio
zivlienja.
"Gospica ie priSla," ga je po-
zdravll Znan glas.
'Ah!' Arzenjev Sc je opotekei
V soho In zadel oh MILO. Glavo ie
podprl S tresocimi rokami, cutil
Je kako leze slabost pc nogah nav
igor in zaprl JIG oci. Takoj Sc ie
dvIgnila pred MIN mrzla, kalna
megla, kateri ie drvil neiasen
pies mrlicev.
!Jubi srGek! Kje 81 bilY" GA
Je pozdravil gorak, mehak in liu-
BENNY glas. "Tako sem biIa Y
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-05
VSAK SOCIALIST

Vsak socialist bi mogel nositi
znamenje, kedar pohaja ma pic =
nike ma prostem. Znamenje il svi-
lie in Z vpraSanjem: Kaj je prav?
What is right?l.
Narocajte takoj. PriGeli bono z
delom ko dobimo naroGila. Pri-
porocajte to znamenje vsem So
drugom in sodruginjam. Cena ie
nizka, lie 80 ct. komad.
Posljite narocila takojl
j. E. L.
800 - II st.
Denver Colorado.
Pri narocilu omenite ia list.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-05
Use pritOzbe

glede uredniStya in upravni-
silva maj Sc posiljajO direkno
predsedniku ''Jugoslov. del.
fisk. druzbe'' Franku Pod
llpcu. 6O4 N. Curtis, Chica-
60, Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

well and strong, they had enjoyed the
comforts of life, for he had occupied
very good position as head clerk In a
large establishment in the city, and his
wife and daughter had known no hard
ships till now. But since his prolonged
illness the wolf had often come pretty
close to the door. and many a time Bessie
had seen tears of anxiety and care fall
ing from her poor mothers eyes,
And on the eve of Thanksgiving Day
Bessie wished her wish. Rich little ka-
tie had put the notion into her head.
So she kept whispering all the way to
and from the mansion of Mrs. Adams:
II wish that dear Papa will get we'll"
When Bessie returned home with the
three dollars tucked safely away inside
her little glove-palm. she found Wis
itor in the house. There in the little
living room sat a tall, greyish-haired
man, chatting with her mother. As she
entered the room Bessie did not observe
the significant looks that passed between
the visitor and her mother.
MY little girl, Bessie explained Mrs.
Long, introducing Bessie. And this
gentleman is an old friend of mine.
dear she said to Bessie.
After Bessle's hand had been taken
tenderly in the gentleman's big palm,
and he had said. How do you do, Bes-
sie?" the little girl gave the money to
her mother, whispering that Mrs. Adams
wanted some more sewing done right
Now. this gentleman this dear old
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

all the county than Sam Jones. He's
clean through and through
Yes, father we can't complain of our
neighbors except that they five too far
away from u.s." said Mrs. Stein. Then
the conversation became general. and the
program for Thanksgiving Day was
planned.
Say, what's the matter with my call
ing at the Joneses on my way to town
and asking Harry to accompany me on
the trip He can come on home with me
and stay over night" suggested Adolph.
"A good idea," agreed Mr. Stein.
An hour before dawn on the eve Of
Thanksgiving Day Adolph Stein was get
ting ready for his trip to town. The
journey there and back covered 30 miles.
and much of the way lay over rough
hills of what was called grazing ground,
no farms being In that vicinity. only
three human habitations lay between the
Stems ranch and town.
'J'll reach town before noon. Mamma,
said Adolph, as he sat down to his early
breakfast Mrs. Stein had hurriedly pre-
pared for him. Maggie was not yet out
of her bed. and the mistress, ever thought
full of her servants, did not call her
earlier than was her wont to rise. Even
the ranch-hand, John, lay snoring half
an hour after Adolph had departed town
wards.
When Adolph drew rein at the home
of Mr.. Sam Jones, he found the day
advancing. and the Jones family at their
usual morning duties. When he asked
Harry to bear him company to town, the
little chap was happy, and said he'd like
nothing better. So. hurriedly putting
on his best clothes for his mother had
agreed to his going home with Adolph
to stay over night, Harry was soon In
the buggy beside Adolph and they were
riding over the prairie road chatting
about all things of interest to them.
They reached the town a~bit before
noon, and Adolph found two fine turkeys
at a market that just suited him. He
bought them and tucked them away in
some straw at the back Of the buggy.
Then, getting some groceries his mother
wanted and some candy and ribbon for
Sadie, he was ready to start home
But he and Harry decided that the
horses should rest a bit longer, for the
roads were bad and made travelling hard
on them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

they were going into the shop to get
her-Bessie-a pretty new frock and hat.
Tomorrow Is Thanksgiving, Bessie,
dear" said the gentleman. .'And we
are all going out to dine at a very fine
hotel. So. you and your mother must
have some pretty things to wear on such
an OCCASION.
lump came into Bessie's throat, and
tear moistened her eye, in spite Of
her effort to restrain It, Going out on
pleasure, and getting pretty new things.
and her darling father lying i'll in the
hospital? No. it was too much to bear.
And she burst into tears.
why, what is 1t, dearest7" asked Mrs.
Long, folding her arms about Bessie S
shoulder.
'I-I-can't enjoy-enjoy things when
-when-dearest Papa is not WE'LL" she
broke out.
Then some more significant glances
were exchanged between the strange gem
tleman and Bessie's mother, and the for
mer nodded his head in reply to a ques.
tioning look that lady had given him.
Then, still sitting in the taxicab. Mrs.
Long whispered into Bessie's ear II
have a great surprise for you. darling.
This nice gentleman is your dear Uncle
George, my brother. He has not seen
you since you were two years old. He
has been IN South Africa all these years.
and only returned today. He at once
found us-I had written him three months
ago-and when he reached our house
we-he and I--decided TO give you a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

But bad blood was in speckles, and he
preferred to live the life OF an outcast,
to be despised and held up to scorn,
rather than to exert himself to work
Pretty soon Speckles' eyes caught
sight of Mr. Happy Squirrel coming out
of his house, and Immediately the sly
fellow hid behind big limb, so that
Mr. Happy might not know of his pres
ence. Then, as soon as Mr.. Happy went
downstairs (which is to leave the tree
and gain the ground Speckles entered
the house and fell to on the winter store
too, and Speckles ate till he felt heavy
and drowsy. So he fell asleep on Mr..
Happy's bed of nice, soft, dry leaves.
= After lazy SPECIFIES had slept for
about an hour there came into the house
its master, Mr.. Happy Squirrel He
brought with him two of his closest
friends one of them being considered
the wisest squirrel in the wood When
they beheld the sleeping and gorged
Speckles. and recognized him as the
worthless tramp who went about sneak
thieving, they slipped into an adjoining
room-where the winter supply of food
was stored--and held a short whispered
consultation. They then agreed to make
speckles pay dearly for bis stolen break
fast and to teach him a lesson. Return
ing to the front room, Mr.. Happy gave
Speck1es' tail a pull to wake him. The
good-for-nothing fellow awoke, sat up
and glared at the owner of the house in
which he was an intruder. "Ah." he
Rrowled in insoient tones, so you have
caught me enjoying an hour on your
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

1T was nearing Thanksgiving Day and
the household of Stein was busily en-
gagged In making preparations for the
holiday. There were Mr.. and Mrs.
Stein, Sadie and Adolph Stein and a
woman-of- all-work. Maggie Cline, and
man-of-all-work. John Heart. The Stems
lived on a great cattle ranch In the West
and their world was a small one. for their
nearest neighbors were from seven to ten
miles distant, and their nearest town
nfteen miles away. So you will under
stand how they were obliged TO make
their own entertainment most of the
time, which they did with happy hearts.
A few days before Thanksgiving Mrs.
Stein began making plans for day of
sociability and a fine dinner. Wen have
to get our turkeys from town." she said
one evening at the supper table. Il
asked Mrs. Brown the other day how
her turkey crop had been this year, and
she said she had given up raising fowls
for the market, that now she raised only
enough for their own use So Dolphie
will have to go to town the day before
Thanksgiving and get pair of big birds
for our feast"
Yes, mother, we must have our Thanks
giving dinner" declared Mr.. Stein But
why do you want two turkeysi Won't
one do nicely? We are only six strong
mere, you know, and huge fellow would
feed ten people,
Mrs. Stein smiled 81 have written 10
the Joneses asking them to pay us a visit
on Thanksgiving, and TO dine with us at
o'clock. 1t will make the day brighter
to have company. l think"
Good. MOTHER acquiesced Mr. Stein
Get two big birds, for the Joneses num-
Der SEVEN don't theyT
Yep, daddy there are Ave Jones kids"
Informed Adolph. And Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones make the seven. Say, I'm glad we
are to have them over for Thanksgiving
III let Harry Jones ride my new pony.
and he'll enjoy looking over my new set
of Dickens. He's awfully fond of books"
and I'll have a lovely time with Grace,
Harriet and Helen" cried Sadie. They'll
bring their dolls. l hope"
And Baby Jones will be for me-"
laughed Mr.. Stein. wen all enjoy the
day, | am sure. The Joneses are a fine
family. l do not know a better man in