davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21

= q Z Z Fl11
FOR sALE--Mo ST AkYTtI NC.
l.. House in good condition,
rooms, holland cold water each tlcor,
bath room, laundry, 2 closets ane
large cellar not more sthan;3 squares
from Court House, magnificent yiew
$4,000 time, less for cash,
I. 2. Corner lot front 40 feet on
Mccoy street and 40 feet on Watson
avenue. ubobstructed view Of a.:
large partiof the city, $3.50.
B.. Three lots fronting 1850 feet on
Quarry avenue, quarry opened and
enough flag stone out for small house,
$3.50 for all three. NIX
tf Best lying lot No.s!s rear Or
RheaP Terrace. $3.50. e
5. Several cares in TO s acre lots,
on Warrington steetgcar line, at big
cut, s5o0to $500 an acre.
6, Stack rye straw. ss25. Corn and
fodder in shock. Coo a shock
Z. Cows and full blooded Jersey
,hetter calf. 4
$50 Watson Ave. Bell phone I2o7.R
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21

Count with NJ. Powell, Executor.
t79 Estate OF M. G. Brant in ac.
count with NJ. Powell, Executor.
80 Estate of Franklin w. Clay
ton, in account with Ezra L. Morgan,
Administrator.
SOD Indiana D: Conway( Tuttle),
an infant, in account with Elihu Tut
tle%her guardian. final settlement
qo9 Florence v. Blhker,5 commit
tee for Geo. W. Baker, final settle:
ment.
CID tArlie Bs.Atha and Clyde l..
Atha, infants, in account with Amanda
0. ,Atha (Boles). their guardian.
u2.} Estate of franklin W. Clay
ton in account with Ezra L. Morgan,
his administrator as 10 the coal prop.
critics sold by him.
d3) Estate OF Samuel. E. Efaw in
account with Mary Y. Efaw, admin
listrator, final settlement. ~
q4) Estate of Abraham Ashcraft
in account with D. D. Ashcraft,. adj
ministrator, final settlement
d5.) Estate OF John Mason in nc.
count with Thomas Hawker Executor,
second settlement.
(1G) Estate Of T. L. Tucker in ac-
count with Geo. M. Lllley, adminstra'
tor, final settlement. (
| (17) Estate Of Sarah R, iKntyhtt,
in account with John e, Kintyhtt,
executor.
dSD Ollie Marie 'Robey, an infant,
in account with Villa Robey (Ash-
craft. her guardian.
4 (19.) Estate Of Rhoda Ice in ac.I
count with William B. Ice, Admins.
traitor, final settlement.
| (2O.) Estate of.Edward Wilson, IN
account with William B. Ice, admins
I traitor. 81
(21.) Dent Powell, an infant, in &C.
count with a. l.. Hammer his guar:;
dian.
| t22) Nita Powell, an infant, in &c.
count with A. L. Hammer, her guar
dian. q
1 (2S.) Estate of e. NJ. Parrish IN
account with L. Q. Parrish, admins
traitor, final settlement,
4 (24) Gale tSraight, an infant, in
account with;v. D. Straight her guar,
dian.
t25) Roy Straight. an infant, in ar
count with w. D. Straight, his guar,
dian.
(2G) Estate Of Andrew I. Conaway
in account with Newton ]. Straight,
executor.
\ (27) E. A. Pitcher guardian Of
Grace Borgess. an anfant, final settle
ment.
4 IS. Bertha G. Paxson, Alcinda Pax
son and Russell Paxson. infants ip ac-
4 count with Sarah L. Paxson. theil
| guardian. 20
/ NJ. w. OGDEN,
/ Commissioner OF Accounts of Marion
county, West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
f MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nnal meeting OF the stockholders OF
Tho People Bank Of Fairmont, q bank
ing corporation organized and doing
business under the laws OF the State
of West Virginia, will be held at the
banking house OF said corporation, in
the City OF Fairmont, Marion county,
West Virginia, ION Monday. the 9th day
of January, A. D. 1911, at 800 O'Clock
p. M. for the purpose of electing a
Board OF Directors to act for said bank
during the ensuing year, and for the
transaction Of such other business as
may be properly considered at a stock,
holders meeting.
Given under my hand as President
|or said bank on this 9TH day of De
cember. A. D. 1910.
GEO. NJ. JACOBS,
President OF The People Bank
12-7.14.2l.2s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21
Baltimore 8 Ohio Railroad
..oFEIcIAL scAEpuLE
sDlly: xDaily except Sunday. !sun.
\, day only
Z FARM ONT, w. IVA.

IA MoNT, VIVA.
!; Schedule Corrected to Noy. 81, 1910,
East Bound.
!, For WASHINGTON q BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK,
4, Is, 1871 S q. M: No. II. 1885 p.
.:s m; nj; No. 80 p. m. local to Graf.
( tons Dbl n s'tt' q '5zs -
CUMBERLAND, ACCOM-. No. G, 700
81 ms daily.
CIR TON ACCOM-, No. 72, .1o:51 a.
M f y
Y; Westbound.
y For CHICAGO via PITTSBURG,
s1:50 p. IN.
! For oLUMBUs 1and CHICAGO, No.
3 2::25 q. M; No. II, Il: 25 p. m.
Eor WHEELING, No. z, 1925 n. nj. !:
1907 a. m. tlocaE No. n
1s2s Pm. (lpcal);, No. 55. 'G:O3
Mononaah5 Division.
For eLARKSBURG. leave No. 2. n go
& q. m. y No. 4, x9: AS p. M; arrive, No
4 95 a. M; No, 5, x4:l5 p. m.
I Eairfiont, MorsantoWn and pittsburs
y For GQlyNELLSYILLE and PITTS.
y BURG, leave, No. ], IS: 90 q. M; No
3, S7:10 A. M; No. So, leave 1880 p
m. daily No. 80, arriye, 10: 80 a
!. I. II e q, sEeepE Sunday; No 81, 1850
except Sunday y. m. NO. 2, x7:4O
4 PM No. 4 1910 p. m; No, GS' 1905
II y p. m, q fi'ii
e For MoRGANToWN, leave, No. So
$500 p. MI arrive, No. So, x6:5O p
pawnaw Branch
Leave $500 a. m. and 400 p. M; ar
rive a::1S a. m. and $500 p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21
Gone. to Kansas.

Mr.. William Swearingen and Mr..
Samuel Carlow left yesterday morning
for Kansas TO visit the formers daugd.
ter, Mrs. Carlow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21

Commissioner OF Accounts Of Marion
county, West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21
FOR sALE

FOR sALE-oniy four more OF az
Thompson Ringlet Barred Plymouth
Rock coclscrels leftS Willsselli cheap
II taken ut once. T. u EENDERso ON
I Bell Phone 1881 n. r No. II "A N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21

Hou sEFoE sale. 5 room cottage
Barns ST. A little cash down and
long easy terms On balance. Other
houses. different parts Of city. Bane.
terms. chas.sE Mccray,s Jr, ONCE;
226. Main St
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19
THE PYGMlES.

Curious Mode Of Life Of the Owarfs OF
Rhodssia.
or the pygmies Of northwestern fho
desiu modern traveller writes: "Ihe
Batwa stand about four feet high and
nre long armed. short legged and ugly,
being unusually prognathous The
legs are dispropOrtionately short. the
feet large. and the body Is covered
with a sort of down Both sexes al
feet a state of complete nudity. They
have their own tongue. but usually
know a little of the language OF their
big neighbors. No attempt Is made to
till the open forest glades. They de-
pend for food on game and what they
steal from the fields and plantations
of the surrounding tribes.
Though there are seven different
tribes of pygmies, they appear TO have
no tribal organization. II u the Gus.
tom for a group Of families to attach
themselves to a negro chief and IN re-
turn for food to assist him to aght hif
enemies. The standard Of morality OF
these little people Is high. and, strange
to say. they are remarkably intelli'
gent
"rhe Wild beasts living In this Tor
est are killed for food. even the ele'
phant. Pitfalls. snares and heavily
weighted spears are used. but theiI
favorite way Of hunting an slephan'
appears to be With bow and arrow
Poisoned arrows are shot Into nim
md the great beast Is followed unit
he falls. when the little hunters camp
around the body and feast on the car
cass until Il Is finished"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19
Expelled.
CARE OF PARROTS.
Tho Proper Way to Feed. Cage and
Teach the Birds.

The Proper Way to Feed. Cage and
Teach the Birds.
AS few people who own parrots real
ly know how to care for them. few
good rules may be Of Interest.
As to their food. 1t should be seeds
canary. hemp (but not too much,. NIL
let. boiled maize. linseed. rape and the
like. Bread soaked In hot water Is
good, given twice day. and fruit In
moderation aud In variety is whole
some, such as grapes apples and
pears, an occasional raisin and lei
tuce.
Gray parrots are very fond Of rice
ind almost all parrots appreciate rice
pudding and have taste. too. for
bread and butter. Meat Is bad for
them. Clean. fresh wood should br
given them to gnaw-blts Of elm. birch.
lurch and chestnut. Fresh dry gravel
must BIZ sprinkled at the bottom vi
the cuge every day and fresh water
be put In the glass.
1t is important that parrots should
have the opportunity to stand fat foot
ed. so II the cage has wires at the
bottom 1t Is we'll to remove them. al
ways to have his claws clasplng
round perch Is Injurious to any bird,
and two perches of different size are
advisable, 80 that he may change MS
posture at will.
When a parrot continues to scream
he wants water or food or reefs III
and uncomfortable or maybe IL mere
ly dull. Music. which he loves. VIII
cheer him up at all tunes.
A parrot learns to talk only from
one who speaks very slowly and DIS
tinctly to him and preferably when he
Is about to fall asleep Last. but not
least. parrot should be carefuliy
covered at night. Mall
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19
The Dairy Industry.

According to the last year book of the
Department of Agriculture, there are
2l, 10000 milch cows in the United
States, and these are worth STOP 945,-
10000. The magnitude of the industry
can perhaps be best understood when 1t is
considered that these cows produce year
ly about 81 900, 900, 10000 worth of dairy
products.
There is no other branch of diversified
agriculture so important to the progress
of a community The fertility of the
soil can best be maintained by the liberal
use of barnyard manure and the dairy
herd not only makes this possible, but
dairying is also more remunerative than
other branches of farming when proper
ly carried on.
Dairying has made wonderful progress
since the advent of the modern creamery
and the consumer of butter has not only
been benefited by being furnished
more wholesome and palatable article OF
food, but the wife 10 the farm home has
been relieved of the drudgery incident
to making butter on the farm. Where
formerly the cream was ripened and
churned into butter under conditions
not conducive to fine quality in the
finished product and in the majority OF
cases by unskilled hands, now the most
of the milk or cream is delivered to a
modern creamery where conditions are
suited to the purpose of making butter,
aud the result has been wonderful i'm
provement in the quality of our dairy
products. As the quality has improved
consumption has increased and the
progress of dairying has been remark
able during the past decade.
The perpetuity of the country's great
ness depends upon increasing the pro-
duction of farm products from year to
year, result which not only furnishes
our people with food but maintains the
prosperity of our farming communities.
Increase in production can only come
through improved methods of agricul-
ture and soil improvement. When it is
considered that the dairy COW is the
foundation for soil improvement and
farming prosperity, her Importance is
best understood, and interest In her
should not be- confined to her owner,
She is an important factor in the de-
velopment and prosperity of our coun-
try.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19
A RabeIais Hoax.

Rabelais, being ouI Of money. once
tricked the police into taking him
from MarseilIes to Paris on charge
Of treason. He made up soge- """I-
ages of brick dust and labeled them
Poison for the royal family" The
officers took Rabelais 700 miles only to
be told at the end Of their journey
that It was April and the affair was
hoax. or course. as Rabelals was
the privileged wit of the royal family,
he was forgiven.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19
fro BE CONTINUED
Paxinu the Doctor.

Some American doctors are In favor
of the contract system for medical
service, but they are still long way
from the Chinese scheme Of stopping
the doctors salary when the patient
falls Ill. The writer knows New
Yorker who says that II ever he II
threatened with an operation he Will
ask the surgeon what 1t Is going TO
cost. Then he VIII hand him the
amount at once with the assurance
that the fee goes whether the operation
comes of or doesn't. He reasons that
the doctor will then have no possible
temptation If it comes to toss up
whether to operate or take chance
New York Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19
By Clifford v.
Gregory
CHAPTER III.

"HE girls eagerly read over the
| books and bulletins Mr.. Pear
| son had lent them, and COW
4 er crops. cultivation and Dor.
deauX mixture were their chief topics
Df conversation. AS soon as the
ground was In shape In the spring
they plowed it and narrowed 1t until
1t was reduced to fairly fine condi-
ion. certainly better than anything 1t
had known since 1t was first set out
The trees blossomed freely, and the
orchard with it's waving sea of pink
flowers was IN inspiration to the girls,
for 1t held the promise Of bountiful
harvest to come. AS soon as the BIOS
SONS closed the girls set to work to
spray the trees. They were hard at
work one day mixing barrel Of bor-
deaux mixture when they were star
tied by the sound Of an automobile
coming up the driveway.
"It's Harold and Bethr' cried Mabel
"Oh. what'll we doT She looked down
at her spattered dress in dismay.
"You might dive into the barrel"
said Gladys ironically as she poured
In another pail Of water. I'm not
afraid of the Du Vals even If they
have got an automobile"
The car was close upon them by this
time Harold brought 1t to stop
with jerk and leaped lightly to the
ground He lifted his hat as he ad-
vanced toward the girls and held out
his hand II he was in any way sur
prised ut their appearance or occupa-
ton slight lifting Of the eyebrows
was the only manifestation Of 1t.
Harold Du Val prided himself upon
his ability to maintain his composure
under the most trying circumstances.
Nabels face was red as she returned
his greeting. and she hurried over to
the car to hide her confusion.
Beth greeted her effusively. I'm
so glad to see you" she cried I'VE
were out trying our new car. and ]
made Harry come around this way.
We hardly ever see you any more
since you left school,"
"Wc-we don't get to town very Of
ten." replied Mabel. who had not yet
quite recovered from her confusion.
"Never mind your Dress" SAID betn'
quickly guessing the cause OF her
embarrassment T wish lived In the
country and could wear old clothes.
But what in the world are you doing.
anyway"
The same question had evidently just
occurred to Harold. Just mixing up
swill for the pigs, are you?" he inquir!+
ed In his most polite accents. indicat-
Ing the barrel with a sweep Of his
hand.
Gladys laughed outright. "Tm afraid
the pigs would be rather blue after
dose Of that" she replied.
"Well, what is 1t, thenT" persisted
Harold.
Tt's bordeaux mixture. If you must
know. We are going to spray the APP
pie trees to kill the bugs"
Rather hard on the bugs. ! should
say" Harold remarked us he leaned
over to brush speck Of dust from one
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19
Cateh.as.c catch can.

She gave him a playful pinch on the
cheek.
New suit! she exclaimed "And
what beauty"
Rather nice. isn't itr' he agreed.
surveying himself proudly In the glass
Il was spring suiting OF the very
latest style. Even the editor OF the
Tailor and Cutter could have found no
fault.
"And doesn't It at wellT' she cried.
Turn round To T! Lovely! 1t
must have been expensiveF
ae put his fingers on bis lips.
His other hand wandered affection
ately down a very pronounced crease,
and his eyes filled with q look OF
pride.
Flush" he whispered. mot 20 very
Five bob down and Ave bob every time
the collector sees me nrstr'-Londop
Answers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19

of his tan oxfords. But, say. when
did you start In the horticultural busi-
ness, anyway
"We've Just started" she answered
as she filled pail with water and
poured 1t into the barrel.
aren't you afraid you'll spoil your
complexion" Harold asked teasingly
as the mixture splashed up into her
face.
She shook her head Us she wiped q
scattering drop from her nose. u
don't know that bordeaux mixture Is
any worse for my complexion than
talcum powder would be-" she said.
"You are certainly an attractive ad-
yertisement for the bordeaux mixture,
Harold answered.
Gladys did look charming as she
stood there in her spattered dress, with
her unruly hair blowing across her
face-she never could keep those stray
locks where they belonged-and the
rose hue Of her cheeks looking all the
roster in contrast to the spots Of lime
on her nose.
81 thought you had outgrown those
foolish speeches." she said reprovingly
as she turned to the tank for another
bucket Of water.
"Oh, | sayr' cried Harold. Cant
you come for little auto ride? Let
the bugs enjoy life little longer-just
to please me-" he persisted coaxingly
as Gladys hesitated. The comically
pleading look in his brown eyes was
irresistible.
81 really ought not to 60" she said,
but would like an auto ride. l
guess we can 60 for just little while.
can't we, Mabel?"
IF we can have time to put on clean
aprons and wash our faces frst," Ma
bel answered.
"Yes, we'll wait" Harold answered,
though clean dresses can't make you
look any prettier than you do just
now"
Mabel made up a little face at him
as she turned toward the house. III
you're going to talk like that / won't
60" she called back over her shoulder.
In few moments they reappeared.
looking as fresh and dainty US though
they had never held spray nozzle or
:, pInu. hopdla nv ckfIIful mnnQuyer-
] Ing Harold relegated Beth and Mabel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19

THOSE APPLIES
liver to me in good condition. Therell
easily be 300 barrels"
"We'll be lucky if we get half that
Gladys broke in. I'VE may get twice
as much a barrel, though"
"You won't get 70 cents a barrel II
you don't sign up contract pretty
soon," the buyer said. reddening. His
mouth hardened.
"Maybe not from you. replied Gladys,
but with the apple crop almost fail
ure in New York | guess we'll be able
to sell them to some one"
"Who said the apple crop was fall
ure In New York;" exclaimed the
stranger.
Gladys held out the paper toward
him. Read It for yourself" she said.
The buyer gathered up his reins, with
q scowl. It'll he cold day when
you sell those apples in this county"
he said as he drove or.
"Why didn't you let him have them|
cried Mabel. turning to her sister.
THAT surely was good enough price
for u.s."
Good enough If we can't get more"
replied Gladys. But we're going to
get more"
How do you know?"
"Mr. Pearson said so. He just
phoned over and told me about this
fellow. He sold his apples to him last
week before he found out anything
about 1t. Then he began to get sus-
picious, and he found out that Mr. Sny-
der. or whatever this fellows name Is,
Is trying to corner the apple market
In this county and sell them for two
or three times as much as he Is buy
ing them for
But what do we care what lie sells
them for as long as We get our mon
ey" persisted Mabel.
why. don't you see, as soon as he
gets the price up We'll sell ours and
get twice as much us We would II we
sold them now. Let's go to dinner"
They stopped at the mail box on the
way and found note from Beth in
yiting them to a picnic the next Sat
urday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19

] understand that you and your sister
are the best apple growers in the
neiGhborhood."
Mabel flushed with pleasure. II don't
know who could have told you that
she said. This is the first crop Of ap
pies we have ever raised"
~ didn't need to be told. The or.
chard speaks for itself. You haven't
sold them yet. have your he added
''Sold themy said Mabel inquiringly.
"Why. they won't be ready to sell fol
a month yet"
"You mean they won't be ready to
pick for month yet" corrected the
stranger. There's nothing to prevent
your selling them now. is theref'
''N-no. | suppose not, only it seems
queer to sell apples month before
they're ripe"
mot at ALL Lots of business Is
done that way. I'll tell you what I'll
do" he went on. "You have fine lot
of apples here and If you'll agree to
let me have all that you have to sell
I'll see that you get S1.50 barrel fol
them"
"a dollar and a half a barrel isn't
much for apples. is itY said Mabel
doubtfully.
ut is when they are as plenty as
they are this year. Why, I'll bet
there'll be 10000 barrels in this coun.
ty alone"
"Well," said Mabel, "I'll ask father
about it when he comes home"
But l can't wait" objected the man.
"By the time your father gets home
I'll have contracted for all the apples
l can use and you'll have to sell yours
for a dollar q barrel or less. Just
figure a moment. Here's at least fifty
trees
Thirty" corrected Mabel.
"Well, thirty. then. There'll be
about ten barrels to the tree. or Sl5
worth. That will be $3.50 from the
whole orchard. Not bad. eh?
Mabel opened her eyes in astonish-
ment. -Four hundred and fifty dol
Iarsw she cried. "I'lT-
"Oh. no. you won't not till you tell
me about it," said voice behind her.
and she tureed to see Gladys standing
beside the half filed apple basket. Her
face was stern.
Tell her about It," said Mabel. turn
ing to the stranger. and he once more
explained his proposition.
Gladys smiled quizzically. Then
You'll give us $3.50 for our apple cropy
she said inquiringly.
"Well. not exactly. but I'll agree to
give you $l.5O barrel for all you de
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-19

village children. So he opened his
bank and. filling his pockets with the
pennies and nickels and dimes. slip
ped out of the house and started quick
ly down the Edgerley road.
At last he reached the desolate old
farmhouse and started bravely up tn.
lane.
A dismal wailing sound. shrill anG
long, came on the summer breeze.
Craig WAS on the point Of fleeing
down the lane I'm alarm when he re
membered that his Cousin John hat
said the old miser played cornet.
Again came the sound-a plaintiye
mysterious strain-and still again
louder and more prolonged. But al
last 1t stopped. and Craig knocked
Instantly the door was flung open
and Old King Cole appeared looking
to Craig like an ogre In Il fairy tale.
Hey" he roared In voice that
nearly paralyZed the youthful seeker
after pewter.
Hey" he repeated. garing tiercely
ut his little visitor
Craig swallowed desperately and al
last began In very small and shaky
voice:
Good morning, Mr.. Cole. heard
you playing on your cornet."
Old King Cole turned purple with
rage. "Cornetr' he roared. Cornell
Ye young Scalawag. Ye little rascal
Cornet, That was my old cow!'
The door banged violently, and Craig
ran down the lane as fast as his trem.
bling legs could carry bin.
But the next morning Craig started
down the Edgcrley road once more re-
solved upon another visit to Old King
Cole Halfway up the lane he again
heard the strange noise.
At last there was silence, and Crait
Knocked resolutely.
Old King Cole sprang out as sud
denly rs before.
"Haw he roared.
81 have been listening to your cow
he said with his most friendly smile.
Then Old King Cole roared again.
but this time with laughter.
"Why, ye little numskull," cried he,
"ye heard me a-playing on my cor.
metz
He threw back his head and wen
off into another tremendous laugh.
"NIr. Cole" said Craig. I'm awful
ly sorry don't know about cows and
corners and things; but, you see, live
In the city and am not very well ac'
quainted with cows.
"But want TO buy pewter platter
for my new cousin Elinor," continued
Craig, land | came to see II you had
one"
Old King Cole went into the house
and, to Craig's extreme delight came
back with very dirty old pewter
platter.
Craig examined 1t anxiously. YES"
said he, this is just like Cousin ELL
nor's, all but those funny little ridges"
Old King Cole grlnned. "Oh, she
can wash those off," said he. Have
We any money. little sailor boy"
81 have 1885," said Craig, emptying
his pockets.
Old King Cole seized the money
eagerly. Take the platter, little boy"
said he, land come again some day,
and I'll teach ye the difference be.
tween cornets and cows"
Craig ran happily home. tightly
clasping the pewter platter.
"You are the dearest little cousin In
the worldw said the bride. Just
think of your going to see that dread
full old man.