davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
MICHAEL vlLLANO, AGED II,
BROWNS IN MORRIS CANAL

Michael villano. II years old, of ia
Warren street, was drowned in the
Morris canal last night. He had gone
there with a number of companions
and, anxious to show his ability to
swim, jumped In first. He swan a few
strokes and sank. 1t is thought that
he was seized with ramps
His chums shouted for help and
Charles McDevit. of 423 High street,
who was nearby, jumped in without
removing his clothes. He dived several
times before he succeeded in bringing
the lad up.
The City Hospital ambulance was
called and the hospital surgeon worked
on the boy. but could not revive him.
The body was taken to Mullins
morgue and removed to the home to-
day. The funeral will be held Friday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
A DOZEN FAMILIES
CURED OF ITCH
BY CUT|CURA'
Showed No Marks but Whole Body
ltched Like a Million Mosquito
Bites-Sleep Out Of the Question
and Life Became an Inferno.
DOCTORS AND DRUGGIST
TREATED THEM IN VAIN

1.-THE Cuticura Remedies are the best
In the world. aEI know from experience.
In Dowlais, South Wales, about fifteen
years ago, families were stricken whole
sale by a disease known as the itch.
Believe me. it Is the most terrible dis
ease OF its kind that / know Of. as is
itches ell through your body and makes
question and you feel as il a million
mosquitoes were attacking you at the
same time. Yet you could SEQ nothing
on the skin. But the itch was there all
right and ! sincerely trust that ] shall
never get it. 1 knew q dozen families
that were so affected. The male mem
bers and myself belonged to the sanao
society and, as steward. it was my duty
to visit the sick members once a week
for sick benefit until they were declared
of. That Is how / became SO familiar
with the itch.
"The doctors did their best but their
remedies were of no avail whatever.
Then tho families tried q druggist who
was noted far and wide for his remark
able cures. People came to him from
all parts of the country for treatment
but his medicine made matters still
worse, as a last resort they were advised
by a friend to use the Cuticura Remedies.
! am glad to tell you that after q few
days treatment with Cuticura Soap,
Ointment and Resolvent, the effect was
wonderful and the result was q perfect
cure in all cases.
81 may add that my three brothers,
three sisters, myself and all cur families
have been users Of the Cuticura RENE
dies for fifteen or twenty years. Thomas
Hugh. 1850 West Huron St.. Chicago.
ILL.,, June Is, 1909"
Complete External and internal Treatment cor
Every Eumor OF Infants. ChildTen and Adults
CnticuT8 Ointment ,f50c.3 TO Heal the Skin. and
cuticura Reeoiyent. (sOc1 Tor IN the form Of ghoSo-
Flood. Sold throughout the world. DepQts: Lon
d2a ~ ghartfsic,se So; Paris n. Rye GO i
Corp, Sole Props. 1875 Columbus Ave- Boston. Mas
az q T1 sss ea Tree; sS S5TR Frsss SUs'suF e s s2Is an az a .aa;e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. HALL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Adelaide
Hall. who died Monday night in her
home, 1903 Summer avenue viii be held
there Friday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock.
Interment will be in Ridgelawn Gene
terry.
Mrs. Hall was born in this city fifty
one years ago, and her death marks
the end of the Frazee family, once
well-known in the ~Ironbound section.
She is survived by her husband.
Frank A. Hall, and one daughter.
Marietta.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
OBITUARY
FUNERAL OF FRANCIS McAULEY.

FUNERAL OF FRANCIS MCAULEY.
Funeral services for Francis Nc
Cauley, who died Monday of heart
disease in his home. 1888 Academy
street, were held this morning from
his home and st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church. where a mass OF
requiem was celebrated. Interment In
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre
followed. Mr.. McCauley was a veteran
of the Civil War. and a member OF
the @. A. r. He was 73 ear old, and
came to this country from Ireland
when a boy. At the beginning of the
war he enlisted In Company A,
Seventy-frst Regiment, New York
volunteers, and served the full four
and a half years. Mr.. McCauley, after
an Interval of civilian life, again Joined
the army, and was stationed in the
West. Previous to coming to this city
a short while ago. n he had lived in
the Soldiers National Home. Virginia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
MANY NEWARKERS STOP
AT ASBURY PARK HOTELS.

ASBURY PARK, July 20.-Registered
at the Manhattan are the Misses L. M.
Williamson, M Beebe, Minnie Prude-
hammer, nj. Neff, L. Men. NJ. A. John
son, Addie b. johnson and DR.. and
Mrs. Van der Roest, Chester Van der
Roest and Miss Mary Estelle Van der
Roest. of Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. E..
Winslow, of Montclair; A.. ]. Coulstpn,
OF East Orange: Mrs. II. M. Buckiin
and I, L. Benner; Of Jersey City.
The Marlborough is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. r.. M. Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. g. Clarke, jr., Miss e. A. Jackson.
Miss L. Clark, Miss j. Clark and Joseph
Ellis, Of Newark.
Newarkers at the Plaza include Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Dey, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Phillips. M. and Mrs. B. Dayton. Mr..
and Mrs. c. Dunno n MI. and Mrs.
@. Dunno.
Stopping at the Maryland, where
they are aso visitors, are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Wedwin, of Jersey City;
r.. W. Miller. c. 8. Williams and Mr..
and Mrs. s.. Smalley, OF Plainheld: Mr..
and Mrs. James Nightingale. OF Pater-
son; Mrs. A. e. Bross and Miss Bross.
OF Newark; Miss Almer Mueller and
8. r. Watkins, OF Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. "A. Winters and Roger
Winters. of East Orange, are among
the late arrivals at the Florida.
From Newark at the Russwin are F.
l.. T1chenor. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Davett,
Frank Klumb, Miss Ruth Kehoe, Fred
Roberts,, e. A. Sauer. Frank Hastings
n A. r. Putnam.
Herbert Reed, Mrs. Van Voorhees,
and Miss Lillian Sencer. of Newark,
are spending some time at the Leadley,
Patrons of the Windsor include F. A
Nelson, George Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Henshaw and Miss Elsie Henshaw. of
Newark.
A. NJ Phillips and NJ. L. Johns, of
Neyark, are summeri1g at Laurel Inn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
MISS FANNY STREETS FUNERAL.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'clock
funeral services for Miss Fanny STREET.
will be held in st. Barnabas's Episcopal
Church. the Rev. Stephen H.. Cranberry
officiating. Interment will be in Rose
dale Cemetery, Orange. Miss STREET.
was born twenty years ago in East Or
ange. and was a graduate of the ELM
wood Public School, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
ARMSTRONG; ALSO BoOMEp.

RAILWAY, July 2o.-Councilman-at-
large David Armstrong is being named
by his friends as a candidate for the
Assembly, to succeed A~ssemblyman
Carlton B.. Pierce. Mr.. Armstrong, at
the last election. carried the city by
the largest majority ever received by
any candidate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
CHRISTIE HEADS ARMY TOURNEY.

DESMOINES, Ia, July 20s-Captain
Christie. who conducted the great mill
tary tournaments at Madison Square
Garden, New York city, for two years.
has been named by General Smith. OF
the department Of Missouri, to have
rangements and the arena for the mill
tary tournament of the United States
October 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
SHOWS JACKSON,
MISS, HAS zI,262.

WASHINGTON. July 2o.-Census re-
turns Jackson. Miss. 21,262; Bartles-
vile. Okla, 6,1S1; Corpus Christi, Tex,
s.299.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
Branches in Newark
and Vicinity.

Linnett Bros, druggist, Lincoln
PARK and Clinton Ave, Newark.
H. j. Steinleim. druggist, Orange st.
and Rosaville Ave-. Newark.
David Strauss. druggist. Sign St
and Springfield Ave-. Newark.
VIM. J.. Roberts. druggist, No. go
Mt. Prospect Ave-, Newark
James c. Hakes. druggist, Main and
Day SITS. Orange.
J. A Heineman, druggist. No. SCI
Main St. e. Orange.
Fetteriy & Loree. druggist. No. "a
E. Main ST.. Bound Brook.
Graham & McCloskey. druggist, No.
10f-s Broad St. Elizabeth.
J. h. Hendrickson. druggist, Free
hold,
r. p. Walling. druggist, Broad and
Front sts., Keyport.
Geo II. Hahn. druggist. Main st..
Metuchen.
c. c. Smith Drug Co, No. 1e5 Main
St, Paterson.
Frank Neer. druggist. 100 Smith St.
Perth Amboy.
James C. Field. r., druggist, Plain
field.
A B. Rohn. jr.. So Somerset ST..
Raritan.
James c. Cooper, jr.. Broad ana
White SITS, Red Bank.
Fetterly G. Loree. So Main ST.. soma
ervflle.
South River rharmacy. soutn
River.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
The BOOkIOyers Library
5 East zsrd St, New Y0rk City
Home 0me@
Philadelphia. 1so2-4 F9lhers 81,
PICNIC FOR BRAY ASSOCIATION.

All preparations are complete for ths
third annual picnic or the James =.
Bray Association TO be held Al WAs-
ers's Colosseum. on Springfield avenue.
Wednesday evening. July q Thomas
F. Daily George Hubschmidt and 5eniAa
MuIiin are on the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20

James NJ. Reilly. secretary of the
Board Of Trade. win take his wife INT
children to a cottage at a New Jersey
coast resort for the season. He will
visit Montreal early In September to
help organize a board Of trade there
and will remain for the great Euchar-
istic Congress and the parade of Catho-
lie delegates and societies on Sunday,
September II.
TAKE NOTICE.
Board Of Assessment and Revision OF
Taxes-Assessment on Real Estate.
The assessment books will be open
for inspection from the first Tuesdsy
I'm July to the last Tuesday In July.
from o q. M. to II m. All taxpayers are
requested to call at this ONCE TO as
certain the value placed upon their
real estate. John L Carroll. president.
ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20

Maharanee Criticizes ". Y. Women.
LONDON, July 20.-The Gaekwar and
Maharanee of Baroda arrived on the
Marretania from New York and are
nuw in London. The maharanee said:
II thought American women were
we'll educated and intelligent, yet they
asked me the most ridiculous questions
in New York. They wanted to know
whether I was an East Indian or West
Indian, or perhaps American Indian,
and they inquired whether Baroda was
in Bombay or Bombay In Baroda. Such
ignorance amazed me-"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08

distracted mother would e.s..,,
plan. for sho well kneu thf 49, :
squaw must lie suffering Il
decided TO s-hd a party on N, IN,
10 irat with the indians.
Hut al sunrise ga the fs,t A.
settlers sere aroused b. ihs \
with u'rir eries of "lndian, Ne
10 SEIZURE srapons, for Il ~,
that the sritlrmrni was 10 l. ~
Hut II Mas saaa seen that d.. ,.,a
u Indians had no wrapons "a l|
ihrir hands In token OF prs7T
~ the mrn vent out 10 moFt 80,
wrr surprised 10 l-arh ibsi a.
rome 10 sor u they could o., ~
the rturn of their missing i.ai.,s.s
Indian chief disclaimrd ali kt5.l.a.
the theft of the white child ~ "
was taken by one Of hi, b,,r.'
moinent Of playfuln-ss, ana ~,
covered. by him when thf sf.',
started 10 cry. and. thinking i 80.
usual for an Indian child io f,y ~
'-silgated and 10 hi, surnfl,r f'iG
= white baby In his camp n,
Iiiairly started for the Whit 80.
and was ready, he said, 10 rr,s,
hid 10 iis mother. But Nm, ~,
we're not aware that the papoy.s ,b,t,,
aiken by mistake was The snly
he Indian chief, and that mn, a.,
'eason he was 10 anxious 10 r-,Is
mistake made by his humoron, tg
As may he imagined the ,r,il,, !,
Nergoycd Ia recover the rlild -
loodshed and their was grrli -.
the settlement when the brave x. y
cen sen, back 10 the Indian e4ms 4, \
hief TO bring the white child ~ r
Dming toward them with d liBr y.
he child was soon placed in 4, i..,..
rms and tears we're In her rgr, =
issed IT, small face.
From that time the ,e,il.n.r,
,ver molested BY these Indian.
ten showed their friendlinr,, m >.
t. Of kindness.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08

o the naples and leeusts. and partly hidden
irom slrw by morning sioFios and
I" jsponieas. Herr sas ihe plaoe Of "a!
childhood. How many happy reeoilee-
tions eoine TO mind a. ] think Of the
things I used 10 dot the sainrs NC used
10 play and the good tiinrs NC used 10
have with our sehoolmairsi the pink and
white lilac. the rcd, pink. and white
rosr,, the towering Willow, the locust
hioAAniis and the Eastwood that grew
near the bousr, the n'I.oiheeary shop" and
the round hill where NC gathered thr hr-
paiiras and the dos-iooih siolrts, the
ledge pinks and the honrysuekirsi thr
-hrinlockS," where NC found the trailing
arbutus. and the mrsdow with It's number
less mass of iiowers. among which wer- the
trilliuni. the star hoser and the grniian,
Here 10 the mradow Mas the eold spring.
where "a many times We quenched our
thirst with IL refreshing water. Herr
also were the iooiplank over the brook
and the brook itself Ia which We used 10 |
wade. the places whrr Ne picked checker
berries. aud watched the muskrat dive |
and swim under water. And the road
shaped liz. LETTER ; that went by the
house. down across the Hat, over the
stone bridge. and up the hill. the way 10
the dear little schoolhouse at the foot Of
Wickopee Hill. where | first went 10
school. near which was the picnic ground,
sheltered from the afternoon sun by the
stately NAPLES.
oh, the happy, neNer-to-bc-forgotten
gatherings that assembled herr where 80
many OF us made our first defamation
! can recall TO memory the gladstone ring
of the voices echoing from the hillside
woods. {
Bur Transformation ha, come over my
childhood scenes. II has come TO pass .
that Pleasant Valley is Ia be used for a !
reservoir. Across the lower end Of the
meadow has been built large concrete u
lam. and now instead OF the MEADOW and a
he running brook ther is an artificial a
axe. How changed all is nowi No more
AN he seen the silVery brook. the cold
pring. the old stone bridge or the alder !,
hinged meadow Lovely as ever are the
pringtine blossoms. just a. sweet are
he bird songs Beautiful the placid y
iater that noy covers the places 80 dear :.
memory. But Pleasant Valley Is not -
he same 10 me. What II il and will be- -
! theme that leave 10 other pens Ia
oriray. a,
And ] wonder why ! do not care wI
For the things that are, like the thing, dr.
that were. q,
Does half my heart liz buried there;" u5
II matters not from whence, how far
you roam, M
No heart so cold that does not love Dir
Sweet Home" de-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
lucky Jnhn

by Walter w. Kidder, ~. W,ti.l,.I
When John Black entered No.,
refreshment department on a 49,.
summer afternoon he had no po,, >
OF getting married than most fgillio.,-
nave OF paying taxes on their pror--
John sat down at the counter and -
a soda. lie had been at The elpg n
night before, and his nerve, werr III
what unstrung. While waiting %, /
drink he noticed young lady h n
side toying with an ice cream ODD ~
was marked down from six cent, h =
lie longed for an opportunity Of g.s
ing to her and at last il cam. !,
dropped her ring, whether bv aecidr,,
design he did not know. An,wT
picked up the ring and handed /, !.
win bow. She took the ring and ;
turned the bow. THANK you. Me n,
INJURED, "youa very kind"
NO, indeed" replied the youn, ~
\ am not kind. | am a selfish Jr,
Then why did you trouble you,,I
10 pick up my ring:" asked the M
10 tell the TRUTH" he answered !.
'ause ! wanted to hear your VOICE
And now that you have heard il
Iueried archly.
i wish j could hear il always. =.
ne young man feryently. Consent
C my wife. You love me, do YOU nd
Yes she whispered softly. -Wha
our name?"
John Black. And yours"
Iriseiiia Brown. And now, john "a
'llst ask papa's consent"
All right, Priscilla. There /, IA
none IN that room over there: come d
II ask him."
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08

the aviator Of an sirship 10 carry him "a
the American HOUSE..
-wherr did Yum say you wanted TO gof'
asked the aviator. sharply.
~Io the American House" replied Mr.
Allen.
II do not knos Of any place BY that
nan,r." answered the aviator
well. ihrn." rplied NJ. Allen. take
mr. Somral~r-,"
The aviator stepped into his mschine.
Mr. Alien got into u and sat by his side.
The big bird began 10 rise, and la a
few minutes II was soaring above The
city, N0s u began 10 descrnd. and IN
momrnt II aiighied In a broad and
busy sirnet. Mr.. Alien got out and looked
aronnd, Everything was strange 10 him
Not building did he recognize, TN one
side ~ the street he saw hotel. which he
entered and registered for the night.
After doing this. he looked through the
directory aud found the nsmrs of two Of
his old sclioolmai-s. lie had begun 10
feel ~ Hip Van Wrinkle felt after his
twrnty years sleep, that he knew no one
and M one knew him,
lie went 10 sec his old schoolmates |
and they gave him a hearty welcome,
The day after his arrival. one Of them
took him for boat ride an the river,
Just a. they WEIR rowing around turn,
d large motor boat smashed into them,
turning their boat -upside-dosn and
throwing both OF them into the water
lust as Mr., Allen was going under the
water. he cried out. Help Help" and
then be- awoke from his dram.
lie found himself lying on the floor
4 his bedroom. hall paraly1ed from
right. The clock struck four. and at
hat moment the landlord knocked al the
oor and asked what the matter was. l.
ic had heard Mr.. Allen calling for help I
; he fell 10 the floor, and thought there :
iust liz burglars In his room. u
Nothing IS the natter" replied Mr.. d
lien ut Is only dream" d
With Mr.. Aliens answer, the landlord Il
cni back TO bed. Mr.. Allen got up c
'om the floor and, after dressing him n
III, went out for walk. The dream Il
n too much for him. lie walked up 81
nj down the lawn for a full half hour, II
I'd at last decided that he would spend "
; vacation ~ usual. working in the "a
tel. N
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
The Lost Powder Horn.

(By Frank Kilhart, Is, Hinsdale, N. H.
One Saturday afternoon last autumn a
number of us boys, say four, went on a
scouting expedition which turned out to
be searching one. We started from a
nearby fort that went by the name of
Fort Rail, SO named because it was
made OF fence rails split by Lincoln. On
leaving the fort we passed along the path
that followed the swamp. Uncas in the
lead, Little Beaver coming next, Hawkeye
and Chingahgook bringing up the rear.
Each OF us was armed with a musket,
with powder horn and bullet pouch to
keep it company. Nearing the edge OF
the swamp we took the main trail, or road
as you would call it, then walked along
another small swamp taking care to con-
ceal our tracks while doing SO. After
reaching the end of this swamp we took
the course that came out of the swami
and flowed in a southwesterly direction |
to the lake. We followed this brook until |
we came to another main trail. After
marching along for some distance we
heard the bark of dog and, having heard
OF band of hostile Indians around this
territory, Immediately leaped into some
nelghborlng bushes where we awaited the
coming of the imitator, which turned out
to be an Indian and five of his allies.
Nearing our ambush we opened fire on
mem, killing four outright The remain
ng two fired back and ran for shelter
Little Beaver was preparing to reload his
life, but found that he had lost his h
powder horn. We killed the remaining
wo Indians and having made sure that :
here were no others around set ont in p
earch OF the missing powder horn. We
urned and retraced our tracks tbroupb 7
ne woods back to the fort but no
owder horn was found. Just before a
IRVING at the fort we noticed that
meas tottered little and that Little r
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08

'let Va Soe, when Is II, mama, tina
these littic folks arc going TO grandpas
Is IL next aulnmnf"
Dorothy's face fell In a minute. lheI
she caught glimpse OF her fathers eyes
aud si'e knew he was only trying 10 FOOL
her
u think II was tomorrow Nc werr
speaking Of" said mama.
"Do you mean tomorrow really and
truly, niainaF" asked Sadie,
"oh. how grand Let us No and pack
our trunks" chim-d In both the girls al
once.
When the girls were rrady 10 start their
father took them 10 the station and put
them an the train In the conductors care.
When they reached Wilmington Station
their grandfather met them and carried
them TO the farm ON the hill.
The next day was busy day for the
girls because ther were VI many pretty
things for them TO see. They took long
rides ON horseback and fed the hens
aud did ever NJ many things 10 interest
them. They watched their grandfather
milk the cows and their grandma baked
them small cookies.
One day Grace Wilson came over TO
the farm and asked the girls 10 20 on |
a picnic with few more people. MIR.
Wallace and James, the hired man,
carried them to the picnic grounds. six or
seven miles away, IN large hay wagon
and the little girls thought II just the
lolllrs' ride they had ever had. The men
put np swings and made merry 20 rounds
As one little girl was swinging she fell
and hurt her ankle very badly.
When Il was time for dinner the older
,hildren set the tables and put on the
God. Every one enjoyed the dinner very
much. After the dinner was over they
III went for long walk and saw lots of
'retty birds and red squirrels. They 4,
aw wild rabbits also, They PLAYED /
roquct and the boys had u game OF ball.
A little way from the bali ground was
pretty little lake. Lake Raponda they
allied II, because there we're trees ali
round II. H.
There were boats on the shore and their !,
randpa and james gave them long rides h
ames fired gun from the wharf into a
le water which made a great noise and n
ade the children laugh very loudly. /,
A little while before they went home y
orothy and Sadie, with Grace, were /,
alking along the edge OF the lake and r,
ey came across large mud turtle, ~
lich frightened them at first, but Grace d,
id 1t wouldn't hurt anyone SO they "a
,pped and looked at il. M
Going home the horses got frightened 3,
d ran away tipping all the children out ea
bunch, but no one was seriously hurt.
e acciuent only soiled their clothes and %
used their hands and broke a few In
the dishes. wi
a ter they got back to grandpa's, they no
d their grandma what a jolly time they II,
l had. -,
When they had been there about m,
nth their papa and mama came and am
X them home. james gave them vii
bit apiece to carry home with them. ro,
y fed them and took great care of bo,
m. They told all their little friends in
1t jolly time they had had and roa
lie plans to make their grandpa yer
ther visit
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08

Beaver lagsed liitle Ia the rear. weak
from ioss OF blood. On examination NC
found that uneas had bullet hole in
his cheat. bleeding freely, Little beaver
had iirsh wound in the thigh. also blred-
ing freely, Neither oi the wounds were
mortal hui sere serious enough to lay
our companions up for week. after
which they venr "a good a. ever. After
a search OF two days more VIC found ihe
missing powder horn in the brook. II
had been given 10 uncas by his father,
Chingahsook. and was very richly orna-
mented and carved.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
Off In the Green Mountains.

(By Georgia E. Metcalf, l6, East Dover. J
Dorothy and Sadie Wallace, two little
sisters, were going to the country to make
their grandpa visit.
whats that noise | hear? It's the
dinner bell, Sadie Wallace; it's half past
twelve. You'd better brush your hair;
it's all mussed up"
The hair was brushed, two pairs of
hands were washed, and the girls APP
peared in the cool dining-room, ready to
sit down to eat the roast beef and large
red Strawberries.
when are we going, papa?" asked
Dorothy the minute the blessing was over
Going where?" he asked, looking over
at Mrs. Wallace
=, why, to grandpapa's, of course.
that's where we're going, isn't it?"