davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24

frost by means of brush, etc. There
are possibilities in the direction Of
growing violets on a commercial scale
worthy of inVes tigation, succeeding
as they do with proper care, and being
a ready selling flower. New plants
should be started from the runners
of the old vines, setting out in the
spring after blooming. The violet
loves rich soil, containing as much
leaf mould as can be procured
Wallflower-Start from fall sown
seed or from seed sown in cold frames,
transplanting in the spring. Will bloom
the first season and thereafter each
year in the cary summer
Winter Blooming Bulbs.
Hyacinth-These popular bulbs do
well in the open garden. Plant In
October, the tops of the bulbs four
inches below the surface and keep the
soil moist. Prepare the soil by manur-
ing and spading well. The white, red
and pink and blue varieties do best,
single and double. For house culture
plant in tins (Which are preferable to
ordinary flower pots, retaining moisture
better) in fairly rich soil, in October.
Water well and put away in a cellar,
or. if such is not available bury in
the ground from six inches to a foot
below the surface. When the bulbs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
INDIE NINE IS SOLD.

The Conallo mines, in the indie dis
trict, of Durango, Mex. have been sold
to the indie Gold Mining and Reduction
company for the stated price of 175, 900
pesos. This property has been large
producer of rich ora
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
The Farmers Flower Garden
and What To Plant In Fall

By H. AgrOnomy, A NJ College
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24

The mile spur of railway is about
completed. and seven locomotives for
the exclusive use of the company have
been purchased. Two of these were
received some few weeks ago. three
more this week and the remaining two
are expected daily. At it's mining camp
the railway is being extended into the
main portion of the camp from its ter
minal on the west side
This has necessitated a number of
changes in the town of Santa Rita
number of residences had to be moved.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28
Charles Warrington, Of Crane
Creek, was on business here Friday
GRAFTON.

Miss Lucy Ford, has returned from
Warrington.
Miss Edna Minor, of Fairmont, is
the guest of her grand mother, Mrs.
Rena Ross.
Rev. VIM. Graham, Of Elkins,
spent few hours in town Saturday
enroute to Rock Branch.
Ashby Grayson, of Clarksburg.
spent Saturday and Sunday here Wis.,
iting friends.
John Mcdonald, Of Warrington,
formerly Of this city, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and MS. John McDon-
aid, of East Main St.
Scott Martin returned from a
business visit to Clarksburg Satur-
day evening.
Philmore Howell, entertained G..
w. Florance at supper, Sunday even
ing
Mrs. Allie Sheppard, returned
from Baltimore Saturday where she
went to be with her mother, Mrs. y.
4. Menifee, who was operated on
last week.
Mrs. Ella Dabney, will entertain
The Ladies Aid Society Of the War
rcn NJ. +. Church, Thursday even
ing
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28
UNION.

Mrs. Martha Bailey and, daughter
have come home TO spend the SUM-
mer.
Mrs. Ollie Smalls has tnturned
after two-weeks' visit in Hinton.
|: Rev. Reed and wife arrived Fri
day. All wish them, mach success
while here.
Mrs. Lille Bell Johnson, Of Char
ieston is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lucy Black
Norman Bell, the teacher at Gapp-
mills, was in town last week.
Rev. Chas. Campbell and sou are
sick this week.
Jerome Campbell and Allen Whit
lock were in Hinton this week on
business.
The Ladies Aid Society meets this
week at Mrs. D. Smalls.
Miss Ollie Meadows and Allen
Whitlock were married at the home
of Rev. Chas. Campbell Sunday the
cAth.
Mrs. Mary Whitlock is spending
this week in Hinton the guest of her
daughter
Mrs Rosa Jamison. Of Albemarle,
North Carolipa is visiting her
MOTHER
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28

at Steubenville, Ohio: -- Resolutions
concerning his impartial ruling and
great interest in the work and re-
GREETING his departure were" passed
by this body. With all it's other
work, the conference found time to
devote an afternoon to the mission
,ry cause and the excellent papers
read by Mrs. w. Mumford, Of Buck
harmon, and Miss Georgia Sutton, of
Merlden, proved an inspiration to
all. Points represented were:
Morgantown, Buckhannon, Weston,
Meriden, Rock Branch, Elkins, SUIT
ton. Mill Creek, Keyser and Clarks-
burg, communications from other
charges were received and all reports
indicate splendid years work. Rev
Thomas, Presiding Elder Of the
Wheeling district, was also present
The Mock Trial given by the
Water Street Base Ball Club was a
most laughable entertainment and
was we'll attended.
A farWel reception was rendered
Rev. J. II. Accoo Monday, April 18th,
by the members and friends at the
A. NJ. E. Church. A pleasing pro-
gram was rendered.
Under the auspices Of the ladies
mission society a splendid program
was presented, Friday night, at Mt
ZiCr Baptist Church.
The social at tho home Of Mrs
\. l.. Robinson, Tuesday evening.
was we'll attended,
4 -
hight by Mt. Horeb Lodge G. Z. o.
o. r. at Hewes ST. Hall
Memorial services for the late
treasurer Of the Grand Masonic order
will be held at Pride Chapel, Sun
day.
Mrs. Ida Roberts is visiting re-
latives in Parkersbnrg.
Mrs. Nellie Wilson, delightfully."-
entertained numbor OF friends Tues
day night at her home in honor of
her daughter, EliZabeth's, fifteenth
birthday anniversary. Music and
games we're the diversion of the
evening, and at a seasonable hour q
most delicious lunch, ices and fruit
we're served. Miss wilson was the
recipient of many beautiful presents,
Those present were Misses Florence
Kuftn. Mary Miller, Bessie and Jen-
ME Walker, Lilly Robinson, Dicz
Tuck, Lucy West, Lola Banks, Beu-
lah Green, Geraldine Lassiter, Flor
ence Jackson, Harriet Childs, and
Messers, Willis Roberts. Wilbur My
ers, John Green, George Jackson,
Vernet West, Arthur Jones, Lewis
Lowry Charles Meade, Albert Wash
iugtou, Skyles and Holloway Wilson
A delightful evening was spent by all
nveeent. Mrs. IneZ Tuck served the
fruit punch.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28
CLARK SRIE<G

Mr. and Mrs-G6eo. Williams and
daughter Of BellevernOD, Pa, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. Lowry,
Monticello Ave, last week.
Mrs. Ed Henry, who underwent
all operation for appendicitis at St.
Marys hospital, has returned home
much improved in nealth.
r. l.. Lowry, Of Charleston, and
Mrs Geo. Williams, Of Bellevernon
Pa, son and sister Of Mrs. p. II.
Lowry have returned to Their respect
days with Mrs. Lowry, who is on d
fair road TO recovery after a severe
attack Of appendicitis.
Mrs. J. l.. Ruffin, was hostess to
the Queen Esther society, Friday.
w. b. Rufin, accompanied by G.
A. Armes, left Thursday for Parker&-
burg where he was quietly married
to Miss Pearle Brown Of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruffin returned the
same evening and are now residing
in their beautiful new home on
Bridge st. They have the best
wishes Of their many friends for a
long and happy welded life.
The Clarksburg district conference
held in the A. M. e. Church from
April 14th, to 18th, was we'll at
tended and ministers and lay dele
gates from ten different points
brought in excellent reports Of the
work.
The deep spiritual feeling prevail
ed throughout the meetings.
The announcement of the removal
Of the Presiding elder came as a
great shock to the conference. Rev.
J. Harris Accoo, the much-beloved
elder Of the district, Is now stationed
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28
NFafflCs
PRINCETON.

w. NJ. Callander returned from
Hot Springs, Arkansas, Monday,
much improved in health.
Mrs afthehia- Underwood went
to Bramwell, to attend her Lodge Of
st. Lukes.
Henry Page is spending few
days in Pulaski, Co., visiting his
parents.
Leslie Hill, Of Gardner. was the
Joe Jones, of Radford CO., is here
visiting relatives.
Henry Jones, an employee at the
Edepot, has been quite sick, but is
convelesccnt and was taken to the
home of Albert Scott where he can
get prompt attention.
Prof. l.. J. Hill and family moved
Saturday to their new home on the
suburbs Of town on the Inglesde
road.
James Il. Adams rtade a business
trip to Roanoke Tuesday.
Miss Lettie Johnson suffered a
slight stroke Of Paralysis Thursday
and was moved to the residence Of
Hick Spiller. her Uncle, to get care
full nursing.
Thomas Hunter. an employe at
the Thurmopd yards, came here
Thursday looking around the town,
and Virginia shops
The Second Baptist Church, of
which Rev. r. w. Hill is pastor. is
preparing for Grand Rally the Ord,
Sunday in May.
Mrs. Cowan Reds sister Aunie is
here on an extended visit to her
home.
Mrs. Ellen Muse, of New Hope, is
the house guest Of Mrs Lovelett
Meadows.
Baby Charles Gardner is on the
sick list.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28
RAYMOND CITY.

The Ministerial and Deacons union
was held at Mt. Hermon Baptist
church last week. A large number
was present. Those from a distance
were Rev. R. D. W. Meadows. of
Huntington, Rev. H. w. Maybe, Of
South Carbon, A. G.. Chapman. of
Wtnifrede. Rev. d. Stratton and d.
d. Davis.
MISS Missie Lee the travelling mes
Senger of Mt. Glare New Jersey de-
hVered an interesting message to a
large congregation at Mt. Iermon
Baptist Church, Friday night.
J. w. Crosby filed the pulpit at
Mt. Hermon Church Sunday and
preached two interesting sermons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Dickerson, of
Bancroft attended the ministerial
and DeacoRs meeting here last week
Mrs. OSsie Sawycrs and Mrs. Rob
ertS, or Black Betsey, were also pre-
sent.
George Cousins. of Hughcston.
was visiting relatives here last week.
Arthur Massey left last week for
Bldwell, Ohio, where he will make
his feature home.
MRs. Olivia Walker, Of Charleston,
SPch' q hSW udg > mere last week the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Cornilja
Coles,
Mrs. Julia Wallace, OF Charleston
was visiting relatives here Saturday
and Sunday
Mesdames, Ella Kingsley, Luvinia
Cogle, Hoppe James, Jennie Will
Jams and Maggie Wilson were in
Charleston and Montgomcry last
Orange Dickerson and G.. W.
Kingsley made a flying trip to
Charleston last week.
B.. J. Alexander has arrived home
after spending several days in
Charleston and Montgomery last
week.
...- Mrs. Victoria Duckwilcr is report
ed very i'll at her home.
Mrs. Harriett Thomas, Of Charles
ton, was called here last week bv
the serious illness Of her daughter
Miss Ella Good, Of Charlcsto on.
spent several days here at the bed
side of her sister. Mrs. Victoria
Duckwiler.
H..Woods and Mrs. Emma printisq
are, some what indsposed at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Williams were
business visitors in Charleston Mon.
day.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28

Harvey 3 Norris 2.
The musical Cantata "Pauline"
was given Friday evening in An
thony Hall by the Alumni Of Storcr
under the direction of C. Summer
After.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28
HARPER'S FERRY

Storer breaks even again this week
in her baseball games. losing to the
fast PurceHyille, Va, team and win
ming from Charles Town by a clean
shut out.
The game between Purcellrille 4
Storer played at Purcelllville. Va,
Friday Apr. %, was clean, fast bat
tie between pitchers. the score STAN
ding to in our favor until the
eighth inning when several errors By
the Storer boys enabled the visitors
to score their runs.
The Storer boys received a cordial
welcome on their trip in Va, and
we're loud in praise Of their treat
ment.
Purceville Battery-Stewart Clark
Storers Battery-Thomlinso Diggs
Score-Pruceville 4-Stoer-2.
The game between Charles Town
St Phillips Stars and Storer was q
complete shut out for the visitors,
Scott, the new pitcher OF Storcr made
a fine showing, holding the visitors
to two hits and not a single round.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28
MONTGOMERY

,Es Mrs Maria Thomas is sick at the
home: of her daughter. Mrs. William
Brown.
NJ. ID. Buster was at Institute
Saturday on business.
p. w. Wright, S. +. Childs. and ~.
H. Railey will attend the Sunday
School convention at Hinton this
week.
John S. Page, was manager Of an
entertainment at the Odd Fellows
Hall Monday night for the Sunday
School. .~.
Dir. B. F.. White was business
visitor. to Charleston Saturday.
Rev. Warner Broun and his Deacons
S."H. Clark, P. II. Shepherd. George
sisted Sunday in a Deacons Ordina-
tive services at Donwood.
Mrs E. C.. Page and children
Taylor and Portia spent Sunday at
Eagle, the guests of friends.
c. w. Parks, Of Boomer, was in
town Sunday
A number. Of Fayctte County
prominent politicians was in town
Friday, in attendance on the Re-
publican committee meeting some Of
whom were, Hon. j. NJ. Ellis, Dr..
r. II: Gordon, Atty I. l.. Sweeney,
j. S. Noel, J. S. Cauls, VIM.
Taylor, A. F. Potan, Charles Turner,
J. ID. Shelton, J. V. Coleman and
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Railey enter
tanned at dinner Friday. Hon. ]. NJ.
Ellis, Oak Hill, w. NJ. Taylor, Nut
tall. and i: s. Cauls. Winona.
Bernard Jackson is out again after
n few days ILLNESS
The Woman's Improvement League
met with Mrs. VIM. Brown last week
After the business was over the fol-
lowing program was rendered. Cur
rent news Mrs. John Noel.
Paper Mrs. Belle Russ. Instru-
mental Solo Miss Eta Hall.
The League will meet with Miss
Oracle Belt this week.
Rev. E." c. Page, filled an engage
ment at Sewell Sunday.
The Bridge being constructed a
cross Kanawha @Hver at this place is
nearing completion. DR.. B. f. White
and Councilman NJ. d. Buster are
the Colored stock holders.
Mrs. Charles Lemons has returned
from a visit to Hawks Nest.
Mrs. Floyd Rogers is the guest of
relatives at. Lawton this week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28
SEWEII,

Morning Star Lodge 30. 80, A. +.
and AuSM. will hold lodgn of sor-
row in memory Of the late Fleet
Porterfield, grand treasurer. at 1890
O'Clock Sunday.
Rev. e. G. Page filed his regular
appointment here Sunday and
preached two excellent sermons.
Rev. Winston, Of Charleston. spent
s3v3faf hours here Saturday. enroutr
to Mcdonald.
. There will. be an entertainment
given lat the First Baptist Church
Mond8y night, to raise money 10
paint the church.
Mss Birdie Turner spent Sunday
here the guest of friends.
n, g.. Cary was a Business Visitor
TO Fayetteville Friday. 40. ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28
Line I'D

Harvey Norris 2.
The musical Cantata pauline"
was given Friday evening in An
thony Hall by the Alumni Of Storcr
under. the direction of C. Summer
Arter.
Cast Of Characters
Pauline Western Alice Whitaker
Clara Rivers NJ alcoma Brady
George Ardent College Student G.
S. After.
Sir Charles Grandisville Chas.
w. Warfield
Capt. Western Prof Saunders.
The play was a decided hit and
the acting Of Miss Whitaker as
Pauline Western and Prof. Saun-
ders as Capt. Western was especially
enjoyed by an appreciative audience.
Hon. Elon G. Reynolds, of Cali
fornia formerly Of Hillsdale College
Mich, was the guest Of Prof. and
Mrs. Mcdonald on Wednesday last
and paid visit at the college.
Hon. NJ. P. Shawkey, State Supt.
was business visitor at Storer last
week, apd addressed the student
body in a pleasing and instructive
talk y.
The annual sermon of the Y. NJ.
C. A. was preached III Curtis Memoir
ial Chapel Sunday April "a, by Rev.
j. r. Logan, of Philadelphia, Pa,
Rev. Logan is a forcible speaker and
the young men were very fortunate
in having him preach to preach their
annual sermon.
Among the visitors to the alumni
play Friday were Miss Arabella Arter
Of Washington, D. c., Miss Elizabeth
Carter Of Kearneysville, Richmond
Taylor Of Rippon, and Henry Hope
we'll of Kearneyville.
The Senior cooking class enter
tanned the senior boys Wednesday,
April 20, at a class breakfast in
Dewolf Industrial Bldg.
Among the visitors present were
Hon. E. G. Reynolds, Of Michigan,
Prof. Mcdonald, and H. II. Winters
of the agriculture dept The follow
ing menu was served.
Fruit
Cereals with cream
EGGS English Bacon
Potato Cakes
WafflCs Biscuit
Coffee.
The next baseball game scheduled
will be played on home grounds
Friday April 20, between Front
Royal and Storer.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28
7th, Take no medicine unless at;

Th, Take no medicine unless at
tackled by violent disease.
DR.. G. s. Gee will preach at Quinn
chapel Sunday, and hold the third
quarterly conference Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams
have removed from n. High ST., to
South High St.. where they have 4
beautiful home. ...----.--
Edward Sulton and Griffin Lucas
spent Sunday morning in the
country. on business.
The Bates Ice Cream parlor was
opened Saturday night. Each WISH
tor Was presented with a Carnation.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28
CApEy,TON

Miss Maggie Ware and Floyd Bund-
ant were guests Of Miss Beatrice
Clayton Sunday afternoon.
IyH Mtss Stella Day, Mrs. Minnie Hale,
ArtiB Clayton and MIS-. Mamie Cab
bell were In town Sunday.
Rev. r.. b. Yancy filled his regular
appofntile at at Kaymoor Sunday.
, %SH., III. Green, Harry Smith, Rich
ard Bundant and William Watkins
We're visiting Mrs. r. B. Ware Sun
day.
49,. MIS- Cosby, OF Eagle, was up
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hattie
Clayton, Saturday and Sunday.
- Rev. j. l.. Green is spending a
week With his mother. He preached
Sunday at Mt. Olive Baptist church.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28

m V0ll want to learn to resiIver
w iuu old mirrors and make new
ones? Pleasant easy work. Profit
five dollars day. Sample and par
ticulars free. THE GROWN co.,
1432 S ST., Washington y. @.
1918 "a. s.,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28
PONDENCE>

Creed Canada, Of Dunloop, spent
Monday here with friends.
l.. c. Clayton. CT Fayetteville,
spent from Friday tin Monday here
Madison Jones was an out of
town visitor Saturday.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-08-12
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!

Every pair of child's shoes that usually sell for
81 90 will have clearance price on of CSC per
pair. Mems and ladies and all our shoe stock
will be sold on the same basis. Here is chance
of your life to stock up for the coming fall and
winter
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-08-12
Some More Bargains

Following is a list of interesting items and prices
FACTS
SpOOlS Coats Clark thread ............. - %,
iues summer vests 3oc value five 90
2OO ladies belts 80, 60, Csc to be sold at..... oJc
Stocking darners. regular l5c, sale price..... Sc
hd har curriers', regular price 15c sale price.... Zoe
FINISHING braid, l5c quality. sale price. .. for Doc
Crochet cotton, darnng cotton. silk uster regular
&c seller, sale price ....... ........... .. for ne
ms papers or''''' sc
Boy Buster Brown BELTS regular 25c sale price 15c
Pocket combs, l5c seller, clearance price..... 70.
Embroidery silk skens regular sc each clearance
price 30 skeins for ...... ............. . ~ 81 ca
Dress shields, 23c value clearance price Dair Zoe
Ladies hose supporters, regular Acc clearance Inc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

summer. First, the hair ~ parted in
the middle and then the front portion
Is divided from the back. the comb
being taken from the parting to the
ears This hair Is rolled back softly
from the face and kept in position by
small combs. Next the hair Is divid-
ed directly down the middle of the
back and tho strands tied to the front
portion of tho hair with broad ribbons
that come directly behind each ear
Lastly, the hair IL formed into two
(only) very thick curls that fall upon
the shoulders. Az curly hair la never
very long. there Is nothing stringy
looking about the two single curls. as
may perhaps be expected. but, on the
contrary. the graceful rolling back of
the hard and the thick curls framing
the lower part OF the face and neck
will prove most fascinating. Dark rib
bons are used for general wear and
broad ribbons In dainty colorings are
worn for dress up.
Very straight hair is often difficult
to arrange prettily, because 1t insists
upon lying perfectly fiat, refusing to
nun the least bit A child of the round
faced type possessing hair of this
quality should have the front portion
of hair taken to the crown of the head
with an outstanding bow of ribbon. II
a small strand of the back hair is
taken into the ribbon also the pompa-
dour ID not so apt to fall fiat. Probably
tho hair Will divide itself for the first
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

Monday am going TO Molly Tur-
ners for a week, | expect it win he
rather unpleasant there. She writes
me her nurse has just left, l don't
see why she never can keep one for
more than such a short time. She's
SO funny She had one who was
perfect beauty~-and couldn't do
thing--whom she kept for months.
l win admit that she was very com
petent when 1t came to flirting With
Sam Turner, Molly's husband. Molly
never was on" for moment and I'm
ally sent her away because she found
her making eyes at the butchers boy,
The baby is sweet but not old enough
to be interesting to any one but Molly
Heavens / suppose l shall have to
play the part of nurse. OF course, !
should never think OF saying this ex-
cept in a diary, because 1t would be
regarded as most unwomanlY. but /
cant imagine anything more trying
than to always have to take care or
your child. aud not have a nurse. /
hope Sam won't try 10 fiirt with me.
He bores me to death now, But then,
I've never met man who was hap
PLY married who was at all interest
ing to me. II his wife really seemed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

Place in granite or porcelain lined
preserving kettle--never tin--cover
with a quart OF water and cook until
soft. MASKING with a wooden spoon.
rf YOU do not wish to watch 1t con-
stantly. set pan on an asbestos mat or
on a larger pan of hot water
When soft and ''mushy" take from
the fire and press through a wire
Sieve into stone jar. This can be
done one day and the pulp set away
until the next morning 10 finish, or
II can be attended to all at once
When rsady-to make into jam. take
a quart at a time. put into q kettle
and as soon as 1t comes to boil add
two pounds of sugar. which has been
heating in the oven. the same as in
making currant Jelly Bring to
half boil again. cook rapidly fifteen
minutes. watching and shaking the
kettle 80 that 1t will not catch on
the bottom. II is done when spoons
full dropped into a cold saucer hard
ems like jelly
Pour into gmall glasses and when
cold seal tightly and set in cool.
dark place. DO not try to prepare
more than a quart at time, as II
makes a much better Jam than when
cooked in quantities and does not
take much longer
EMMA PADDOCK TELF0RD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
Rights Reserved

in love with Tom. one moonlight night
when he had come from town in re-
ply To telegram Id sent saying
had something l wanted to see him
about. | had to ask his opinion about
Tom. because | think he's such Won
derful Judge of men.
That was the only time he was ever
unsympathetic.
IL was a little mean of him, and
I've never quite forgiven it. because
/ was rather worried, as I didn't quite
know whether / was in love with
Tenn or not. AS Sam had often said
he understood me better than any
one, | thought II ] told him lot
about the affair he could telFme quite
positively and help me out little.
Still he must be marvellous hus-
band. | think I'd have fallen In love
with him If he'd been a little larger,
but ! never felt that he could drag
me around by the hair il occasion
arose when it might be necessary.
1t woaftd be terribly dull TO be mar
ried to man that you felt you could
get the best of in hand-to-hand
fight
Molly saws she thinks such ideas
are unladylike.